Vol. XLVI, No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, October 21. 1965 Univ. Advisory Board Father J. J. Bluett Dies From Smoke Inhalation; Attempts to Cut Gap Damage to Room Limited

'I by Jack Fansmith by John McNally :~ Tuesday evening, October 19, will mark the first meet­ The Rev. J. Joseph Bluett, • ing of The University President's Student Advisory Board. S.J., died early on the morn­ I This Board, which developed from a proposal set forth by ing of OCtober 14 as a result t the Student Council's Research and Advisory Board, is an l of smoke inhalation in a fire '. ,1 attempt to bridge the communication gap between univer­ in his room in the Jesuit resi­ sity officials and the student body. dence, the Mulledy Building. Fr. Bluett, who in the words of 2nd Financial Survey As a result, The University Battalion Chief F. A. Berry "didn't , President's Student Advisory appear to be burned," expired in ~. Reveals Checks Board will be broadly repre­ the Georgetown Hospital after re­ sentative, consisting of the peated attempts to revive him had Bouncing at Bank failed. The lack of extensive fire University President, Father damage to Father's room was off­ by Herb Viertl Campbell, and ten members set by the "unbelievably thick Over one hundred checks of the student body. smoke" which covered his room the third and fourth floors of have "bounced" since the be­ The ten stUdent members com­ Mulledy and later poured into third ginning of the Fall Semester. prising the Board will consist of Ryan. The cause was reported to This surprising fact was re­ the Council Presidents of the East be a smoldering cigarette. Campus, Healy Area and Nursing The fire was first discovered by -Frank Lamberta vealed in a recent HOYA in­ Schools, the Editors of The HOY A the Rev. Joseph Songster, S.J., who terview with Mrs. Gallagher and the Courier, and five ?ppointed awoke Rev. William Schweder who at the student bank. She went on to members. These five members will lived directly across the hall from explain that most of these checks be appointed by the Council Pres­ Fr. Bluett. Fr. Schweder and Bro­ Medical School Fire were for tuition and payment was idents with the purpose of provid­ ther Barth made repeated attempts made eventually. ing for a greater diversity of stu­ to enter the smoking room but each $50 Limit dent viewpoint. time were driven back by the ex­ When asked about the bank tremely thick smoke. Rev. Joseph Damages Laboratory Three Fold Purpose policy regarding the cashing of Durkin, S.J., joined the attempt to Early Saturday morning, a fire struck the Georgetown checks, Mrs. Gallagher outlined the find Fr. Bluett in his room while The Board will also consist of a Campus for the second time in three days, this time being rules with an explanation. The non-participating Secretary who is Fr. Schweder awoke the other bank does not cash checks exceed­ to be appointed by the Council Jesuits in the building. The fire located in the Bio-Chem Lab on the fourth floor of the ing the fifty dollar limit. Further­ Presidents. equipment arrived on campus at Medical and Dental School building. more, it will not cash checks drawn approximately 1 :25 a.m. and the on banks located in the Washing­ In an interview with The HOYA, firemen were able to enter the room Although the cause of the fire was not immediately ton area. Only the student's per­ Tom Brerton, the chairman of the only with the help of oxygen masks. determined, Battalion Chief Attaway of the District of Co- sonal check or that of his parents Student Council's Research and Ad­ will be honored. Mrs. Gallagher ex­ visory Board, stated that the Uni­ . lumbia Fire Department said plained that the bank aims to aid versity President's Student Advi­ Thievery Wave Hits he believed the probable cause those students who come from out sory Board would have a three-fold was some electrical equipment of town and consequently, experi­ purpose. The first, and most im­ which had either malfunc- ence difficulty trying to cash portant of its purposes would be Frosh Quadrangle; checks. to establish formal means of com­ o S d tioned or had been left on munciation between the university Syn d lcate uspecte accidentally. administration and the leaders of by Terry Fortune the student body. These formal Corporal Simon of the George­ channels would be kept simple and The freshmen dormitories town Campus Police reported he direct to aid in the discussion of in the Quadrangle were was making his rounds on Kehoe university-student problems. Field about 12 :40 wheen he heard wracked by a large number of a series of explosions and saw a The Board would also provide thefts in the first two weeks red glow on the fourth floor of for an increase in personal con­ the Medical and Dental building. tact among its members. of the school year. Since then By the time he was able to reach no thefts have occured, but a the building, however, the main To Handle Problems general air of apprehension and switchboard had already been When asked whether the Univer­ suspicion pervades the atmosphere notified and they in turn had called sity President's Student Advisory in the dorms. the Fire Department. Board would be able to handle Thefts Investigated Help ArriYes problems such as the decrease in T!lere were approximately twelve Both the Fire Department and the maid service and the loss of thefts totaling $150-200 which led the Metropolitan Police arrived the Macke room, Tom Brerton re­ FATHER BLUETT Fr. Devine to term the thefts as at Georgetown shortly afterward, plied that if a problem arose and They found Fr. Bluett on the floor "surprising" and "unusually high". with the Fire Department setting was settled during the summer, the Though each theft was investigated up its equipment in the parking Board would have no effect. How­ near the window and rushed him to by the prefects and the S.P.O., no lot near the building entrance ever, since most of the decisions the University Hospital but it was to no avail. arrests or detentions have resulted. while the Police controlled the flow concerning such' services are under of traffic along Reservoir Road. CHECK-BOUNCERS consideration during the school The first sign that there was fire Organization Father Devine praised the speed year, the Board would be effective in the building occured when Pat All the incidents fall into a gen­ Mrs. Gallagher explained fur­ Brosnan, prefect on 3rd Ryan, was and efficiency with which the Fire ther that some of these rules are in in the majority of cases. eral pattern, and the concensus of awakened by what he called an responsible officials is that they are Department answered the alarm effect solely for the purpose of self­ Although all discussions which "acrid odor." Brosnan then made the work of one person, or a num­ and got the fire under control. He protection against "rubbel'" checks. take place at Board meetings are several trips up and down the credited them with confining the One regulation, rather strictly en­ ber of people working together. off the record, the Board may come stairway between the Jesuit cloister These people are bold and fast, and fire to one corner of the lab and forced, is that students show their to an agreement with Father and the Ryan Building, but because extinguishing it before there was LD. cards whenever they make have apparently done this sort of Campbell concerning what may be of the heavy fire doors separating thing before. any extensive damage. use of the bank facilities. When announced. Thus, the University the cloister, was unable to find the One of the firemen told HOYA the bank is confronted with a check President's Student A d vis 0 r y source of the fire. When the doors Familiar With Dorms reporters that when he got to the returned for lack of sufficient Board will provide a formal ap­ were opened from within the cloi­ Dennis Whittlesey, prefect of scene, the fire was blazing and funds, the power to withhold paratus for the interchange of stu­ ster, the heavy smoke poured forth 3rd Old North, made a general re­ some chemicals apparently were grades and transcripts is often em­ dent and administration views on revealing the fire. Brosnan and Bill mark on the nature of the thefts. burning. ployed until payment is made. common problems. Corcoran, the other prefect, then Said Whittlesey, "The pattern in­ Damage was fairly heavy in the The rule which allows only one sounded the fire alarm and led their dicates to me that the person or corner of the lab where the fire withdrawal or deposit per day was charges [rom the building, an persons responsible know their originated, but was limited to that also discussed during the interview. THIS WEEK evacuation marked by "commend­ way around the dorms, and may be corner and part of an adjoining Mrs. Gallagher commented that the able conduct and smoothness." connected with the university in office. The fire had burned through bank staff was not large and that Page Meanwhile, the rescue attempts some capacity, either as students the door leading to the office, but they must balance their records by Lib'rul'Y Theft ______3 were going on down the hallway, or employees." Whittlesey has a was put out before it had a chance means of "hand-posting." Conse­ Possible Student Union ____ 6 and the fire equipment was arriv­ personal interest in the matter, to spread much further. Likewise, quently, without the use of ma­ G.U. History by ing on campus. Frs. Schweder and since his own wallet, as well as most of the workbenches in the chines, this process consumes sev­ Dl'. John Pe1 o adotto ______9 Durkin, and Officer Brown of the that of his fellow prefect, Michael lab itself appeared to be un­ eral hours thereby making the bank Lotters to the Editor _____ 4, 14 Campus Police were still attempt- Murphy, was stolen on Sept. 19. damaged. reluctant to lengthen their hours. Juniors defeat Seniol'S 15 (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 12) Page Two THE SOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 Institute Dean Answers Tax Status Student (iovt. Queries University At EC Council Meeting Repels 'Wash' Prohlelll The Walsh Area Student Council convened M 0 n day afternoon for a session of much talk. Following a brief invoca.tion and moment of silent p ray e r for Father Bluett, S.J., President Tom Kane introduced Institute of Languages and Linguistics Dean, Dr. Robert Lado, who gave a brief talk and answered several questions con­ cerning his views on student gov­ ernment and the role of the In­ stitute in the Georgetown com­ munity. Dean Lado asserted that he has been interested in student activi­ ties ever since he has been at Georgetown University-some six -Frank Lamberta years. According to Dr. Lado each school, or for that matter, each department, develops its own per­ sonality. As an example he traced Campus D-Day Slated the history of the Institute from its inception as part of the School of Foreign Service in 1949, through LACK OF LAUNDRY SERVICE ON CAMPUS ... has driven its independent establishment and desperate Hoyas to Copley pond to wash their dirty laundry. For Non-Decaled Cars on to its present position. He No motor vehicles will be allowed on University alleged that Rev. Edmund Walsh, by Tom Link grounds without decals after D-day, Sunday, October 24, S.J. resented the clamorings of the students of the School of For­ The question of laundry service on campus has been Reverend T. Byron Collins, S.J., Chairman of the Univer­ eign Service to assert their place raised again, and is close to being decided by the Univer­ sity traffic and parking committee, reported at last week's in the reputation of Georgetown sity. Lustre Cleaners on Wisconsin A venue, whose bid was meeting of the committee. D-day is the first day of a two University. Nonetheless the East Campus Student Council was estab­ lowest last year, is awaiting University permission to begin week 'trial period which will determine the future of the new lished. Dean Lado averred that the pick-Up and delivery service. At present there is no regulations. many Walsh Area students feel that they do not possess all the pick-up and delivery on campus for the students. Two years Faculty Convenes On Decal Day these regula­ rights and privileges of the Col­ a.go there was, but due to an' tions which were passed by lege. On the other hand he ex­ US Viet Nam Policy infraction of the "no solicit­ To Give Various the traffic committee at their pressed doubt that the College ing of private enterprise on second meeting will go into gentlemen did not feel much the Favored in Confab; same way as regards the East campus" rule, it was discon­ Vicennial Medals effect. Under the new system Campus. Students Give Flag tinued. In the past six months every parking area on campus will there have been many at­ by Gerard McCullough be assigned to decaled cars only. Returning to the discussion of the character of the Institute, Georgetown University stu­ tempts to arrange for this service, At the Thursday meeting the traffic dents last Saturday partici­ The entire Georgetown committee, which consists of fac­ Dean Lado said that the students but for various reasons, not the faculty and administration, (;ulty, non-faculty, students, and ad­ of the Institute are different, that pated in a symposium and least of which was the summer ministration representitives, passed as a group they are more academic, vacation itself, not much took with their families and as com par e d to students in rally supporting United States a resolution calling for a $25 fine shape. Now once again an attempt guests, will attend the annual the School of Foreign Service. involvement in Viet Nam. The for any cars parked on campus is being made to provide this Since some 33(/r of the Institute service. John Lee, who is trying Faculty Convocation on Sat­ without a decal. chief speaker was to be Sena­ students are interested in educa­ to work out the arrangements for urday, October 23rd, in Gas­ Registration for vehicles that tor Thomas Dodd, who was unable tion, the Institute is offering a six it, pointed out that a series of dis­ lack decals will take place in the to attend, but had his speech read ton Hall. According to Dr. Frank credit course in teaching. Changes cussions have taken place with Secu:rity Police Office in the base­ by an administrative assistant, Mr. Evans, who is assisting the Aca­ are being executed in matters of university representatives, includ­ ment of New South October 20, David Martin. Senator Dodd stated demic Vice-President's office in comprehensives and minor re­ ing Father Devine, who has given planning this year's event, the pur­ 21, and 22. Students who presently that anti-war demonstrators create quirements. the impression that they speak for indications that he is in favor of pose of the Faculty Convocation is have green decals with a K lot on-campus laundry service. "to honor those members of the authorization are properly regis­ Dr. Lado alleged that the faculty a majority of U.S. intellectuals be­ faculty and staff who have con­ tered. Today's registration was and administration should have cause "ten men who shout at the Lustre Wins tributed twenty years of service to scheduled mainly for the benefit of some say about who the mem­ top of their lungs attract far more Bids were received from a num­ the University." Gold Vicennial faculty members and University bers of the Institute Committee attention than a thousand who re­ ber of laundries in the area. The Medals will be presented to full­ staff members who do not have are. "The moment student groups main silent." plan calls for Lustre Cleaners to time faculty and staff members stickers. develop a labor union psychology Participants March pick up the laundry and deliver it who have qualified. something has gone amiss be­ Frank Keating, president of the several times a week, at what is Three Dollar Fine cause labor unions originally rep­ Georgetown student body, said the said to be a "reasonable" fee. Faculty A wards Decaled vehicles that park il­ resented groups that were denied symposium was "an answer to the Lustre Cleaners provided the same Part-time faculty members will legally will be fined $3. This fine many advantages of other groups. demonstrations, picket lines and service two years ago. receive silver Vicennial Medals. will be payable at the Treasurer's The students at Georgetown Uni­ civil disobedience of those who Legal Complications The term "vicennial" refers to a office. If the fine is not paid within versity are on the whole a privi­ would have us withdraw from Viet The objection which the Univer­ period of twenty years. The medals seven days, it is doubled. Violators leged class." Dr. Lado went on Nam." were first awarded in 1950 by the have the right of appeal after they to say that he had not given much Following the all-day session, sity is currently voicing is that Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S.J., then have paid their fine. Appeal forms thought to problems of student several hundred of the 600 partici­ this private enterprise on campus President of the University. They will be available at the Security council unity. Several relevant pants marched down Massachu­ might affect the tax status of the have been awarded regularly since office. The appeal board will con­ questions allowed Dean Lado to setts Avenue to the Vietnamese University. Plans are now being that time. sist of members of the present explicate his remarks. Embassy, where they presented an discussed with the University University traffic committee. American flag to the people of lawyers' so that it would not affect The remainder of the meeting the University in this way. When Campbell To Speak For the two week trial period VietN am. An Embassy official consisted of resolutions and reports it was mentioned that there are student cars with decals will be greeted the friendly demonstrators, The Convocation will also fea­ including the announcement that several other private enterprises allowed to enter the 37th Street the Alumni Association had given accepted the flag and invited them ture an academic procession of on campus, such as the food serv­ University officers and a perform­ entrance 24 hours a day, seven days $1000 toward Sports Week. inside the embassy to meet the Am­ a week. bassador. ice and the barber shop, a distinc­ ance by the Glee Club. Rev. Gerard tion was drawn by the University Student vehicles will be allowed Campbell, S.J., President of the Ad Hoc Committee representatives betweeen these and to park on the upper campus from University, will deliver the only The leaders of the Student Ad the proposed laundry service. address. Following the Convoca­ six p.m. Friday to seven p.m. on Hoc Committee for Freedom in tion, Vicennial medalists, Univer­ Sunday. Parking will be allowed VietNam, who had organized the Answer Expected sity administrators, full-time fac­ in all lots except the Ryan Admin­ symposium, said that the students Although a final yes or no ulty members, and their families istration lots. came from 20 states, mainly in answer was expected last week, it and guests, will attend a reception Green decal cars may use the the eastern section of the country. was postponed so that there could and buffet in McDonough Gymna­ road to the Medical School past The symposium was organized by a be further discussions with the sium. the Reiss Science building as a steering committee which included lawyers. A final answer is now communicating road. membership from the Young Amer­ expected within the week. Chance To Socialize The Canal Road gate will con­ icans for Freedom, the College of At present there are several The reception will give widely tinue to be locked at midnight. Young Republicans, and the New places where clothes can be cleaned. scattered members of the univer­ The committee made the provi­ Jersey College of Young Demo­ In the self-service category, there sity community, whose normal com­ sion that cars without decals that crats. Nationally, the College is Mrs. Murphy's next store to the munication is by telephone or mem­ have a valid reason for being on Young Democrats were split in '89, or next store to .Teehan's, orandum, the opportunity to meet campus be given temporary visi­ supporting the pro-VietN am meet­ depending on your point of view. each other and each other's fam­ tor's passes. ing. There are also machines in the ilies in a relaxed social atmosphere. Special parking privileges will The committee intends to con­ basement of Harbin HalL George­ Dr. Evans pointed out that this be extended to student organiza­ tinue to meet in an effort to con­ town Cleaners and Tailors on 35th informal meeting of faculty and tions that need parking spaces sider and implement numerous Street, Georgetown Cleaners on administration on a University­ near their offices. The Student programs that will involve college 36th Street, and Lustre Cleaners wide basis emphasizes the idea Council and the Yard will distrib­ students in America's commitment on Wisconsin also handle much of that, "We are a University." ute these passes. DEAN LADO to VietNam. Georgetown University's laundry. Thursday, October 21, 1965 rHE HOYA Page Three Grad Student Caught Mock (ongress Peps Up Philodemic Gathering; In Univ. Library Theft Bad Boy King Exonerated Expansion marks the pro­ gram of the Georgetown Uni­ versity Philodemic Society as outlined by President Carl J. Morelli in a recent interview. New activities are being added to the Philodemic schedule and an expanded program has been planned with regard to old activ­ ities. Weekly Meetings Traditional features inc 1 u d e weekly meetings at which a resolu­ tion is debated and voted upon in a type of "mock" Congress. For ex­ A GUITAR ... is one of the many inno\'ations devised by George­ ample, two weeks ago a resolution town Jesuits to increase community participation at daily Mass. condemning Martin Luther King for his policy of civil disobedience was debated and finally defeated. This year the Philodemic will pub­ Georgeto¥ln Jesuits STOLEN VOLUMES ... The above books were taken from the lish a newsletter to be sent both to Riggs Memorial Library last year and had to be replaced. present members, and to debate alumni from 1910 through 1964. A Georgetown graduate student, who expects to re­ Enliven Their Mass;;- ceive his Ph.D. in the near future, was caught stealing from Shrum and Koeltl by John Bellassai the University library recently. His case highlights recent Once again, the chief activity of In keeping with the new spirit of "aggiornamento" in the Philodemic Society will be in incidents involving theft and mutilation of library books and the field of intercollegiate debat­ the Church, a number of priests here at Georgetown have periodicals. ing. Last year, Georgetown's de­ introduced new and different ideas in their Masses to en­ Mr. Joseph E. Jeffs, the librarian, reported a number bate team of Robert Shrum and courage increased participation by the student body. John Koeltl placed third in the The first of these innovators is Rev. Paul Cioffi. His of such cases in a HOYA in­ National Finals. Although Shrum terview last week. One stu­ has graduated, Koeltl has returned whole idea is to give students a better understanding of the Muller Beats Girl dent, who was discovered and will be one of the prime fac­ People's part in the Mass and tearing whole sections from tors in the Philodemic effort to of their b rot her h 0 0 d in In Secretary Vote qualify for the National Finals at John Carroll Dinner each of six reference volumes, West Point for the sixth straight Held in Connecticut; Christ. "My b rot her s in Of Walsh Campus is scheduled to appear before year. Christ" is a phrase you will the Discipline Board. He faces pos­ G.U.I.D.T. Board Attends Affair hear constantly repeated if Dick Muller was elected sec­ sible expulsion. Another student, you attend one of his Masses. retary of the East Campus from a neighboring university, was The Philodemic Society will a­ The Officers, Board of Gov­ caught stealing a book from the gain sponsor a number of activities ernors, and Alumni Senate of Firm Handshake Student Council in a spedal Science Library. The case has been which are of interest and import­ ance to colleges throughout the the Georgetown University Rev. Cioffi has re-instituted an election held last Wednesday. reported to officials of his Univer­ old custom called "The Kiss of sity. nation. November 26, 27, and Alumni Association held their Muller defeated Karen Cob­ 28, the eighteenth annual George­ Peace." Everyone in the congre­ Stolen and Mutilated l05th meeting last Friday gation turns to those around him, lin by a vote of 351 to 328. According to Ml". Jeffs, hundreds town University Invitational De­ Approximately forty-five percent bate Tournament will be held with and Saturday at the Strat­ and, with a firm handshake, re­ of library volumes are stolen or peats, "Peace be with you." Hymns of the East Campus Student body mutilated each year. Thefts are one hundred colleges from Cali­ field Motor Inn, Bridgeport, Con­ voted in the election. fornia to Maine participating. necticut. sung' by the people are also an in­ especially concentrated in the fields tegral part of Rev. Cioffi's Masses. of religion and theology. Student The Board of Governors is the Forced Departure N.I.M.G.A. chief policy-making group respon­ "We've found that young people thieves particularly value copies don't respond very well to the old The office was left open by the of the Old and New Testament and On March 18-20, the Philodemic sible for the Association's pro­ resignation of Kathy Kinder who will sponsor the National Invita­ grams, and future development. At idea of organ and choh', so we critical Biblical studies. Also high are trying something new. So far stepped down because oi illness. on the list are journals, art books, tional Model General Assembly. their meetings, the various com­ The campaign began Friday, Octo­ Also in the second semester, the mittees of the Board and of the the response has been very en­ and encyclopedia volumes. One couraging." ber 8 when each candidate sub­ student, over a period of three Society, in conjunction with the Senate submit reports and formu­ mitted the required number of sig­ months, systematically cut 75 arti­ Law School, will hold a "moot late policy for the area of re­ Liturgical Folk Music natures on their petitions to the cles from bound journals with a court" competition with "mock" sponsibility delegated to them. Rev. Rayden Davis, Dean of election committee. Monday even­ razor blade. The cost of repairing trials presided over by law stu­ These proposals are enacted by Freshmen, approached the problem ning, October 11, the two candi­ the journals was estimated at $500. dents. the Board and are carried out by of a lack of student interest at dates made their campaign speeches Mr. Jeffs emphasized that the the Officers, the Executive Commit­ Merrick Medal Debate l\Jass from a different direction: to a small crowd at the Hall of primary concern of library officials tee, and the professional staff em­ "The \vhole thing started this Nations. was not the cost involved in re­ On the university level, the Phil­ ployed by Alumni House. odemic will hold the 92nd annual Saturday's program featured a sum.mer," said Rev. Davis. "We Experience and Freedom placing or repairing volumes. He had about ten or twelve people pointed out that the missing books Merrick Medal debate on March 31. national conference of Class Repre­ Muller, a senior in the School of This contest is open to four Philo­ sentatives who gathered from all attending the eight o'clock morning are frequently those which are -:Ylass, and that wasn't much of a Foreign Service, ran on a platform most in demand by students. Many demic members. Although just over the country to discuss the of experience and freedom of ex­ sophomores, juniors, and seniors various aspects of their program. congregation. Some stUdents and of these volumes are difficult to I came up wih the idea of intro­ pression for students and publica­ replace, and thus the thefts cause are accepted into the Philodemic, The alumni also heard student rep­ tions. He also stated that he the Gaston White Society operates resentatives, Ted Kenny and Tom ducing folk music into the liturgy. a great inconvenience to Univer­ It had never been tried here at planned to support the many serv­ sity students. as the corresponding organization Kane report on current student­ ice programs, such as GUCAP, on the freshman level. The Gaston alumni relations problems. Georgetown, but it had gone over and non-subsidized sports, such as Lacli of Control White Society so far has scheduled Distingiushed Alumni well elsewhere." crew. As far as his duties were intercollegiate debates at Wake Lack of central control is con­ Highlighting the weekend ,vas Missing Flowers ,concerned, Mr. Muller went into sidered the greatest detriment to Forest, St. Anselm, and New York the 14th Annual John Carroll gl"eat detail to describe the repre­ librarY security. Exits in the University. Awards Dinner on Saturday eve­ So Rev. Davis took the melodies sentative, administrative, and ex­ basement and on the first and sec­ The moderator of the Philodemic ning. The event is· co-sponsored of such popular songs as "Michael, ecutive aspects of the job. His ond fioor make it impossible for is Dr. William Reynolds, and the annually by the National Alumni Ro\v the Boat Ashore," "Cum­ knowledge of the workings of the library officials to install an ef­ chancellor is Rev. John Ryan, S.J. Association and a local George­ baya," and "'Vhere Have All the Student Council, due to his three fective checking system. It is town Club. Each yeal" certain Flowers Gone," substituting re­ years of experience working for hoped that the new library will alumni are singled out for having ligious lyrics to the tunes but keep­ that body, was the main facet of remedy this situation. Another distinguished themselves in their ing the original folk spirit. Guitars possibility, now being considered professions, in service to the N a­ h~s campaign. accompanied the singing. "We got by library officials, is a "magne­ tion or their communities, and to Gov. Breathitt tized" check-out system. Under Georgetown. Honored were: Mr. a great reaction," said Rev. Davis. this system, all books in the li­ "Mass attendance went up to forty Miss Coblin, a senior in the In­ Joseph P. Cooney, C'26, currently brary would be magnetized. When serving as President of the Con­ or fifty people. And what's more, stitute of Languages and Linguis­ a student charged a book out, he necticut State Bar Association; these students didn't just drift out tics, had a long list of positions would have it de-magnetized by a Mr. John F. Donahue, C'22, L'25, of the Chapel when the Mass was which she thought qualified her for checker. If he failed to do this Vice President of the ·Washington, over; they stayed and talked and the job. This list included working and tried to leave the library, a D. C. Realty firm of Hohenstein got to know each other. A real as secretary for the Governor of system of warning bells would be Bros. and Donahue; Miss Rosalia Community spirit developed." Kentucky, her home state, and be­ set off. The system has already L. Dumm, N'48, Head Nurse, Emer­ ing on the Institute Committee of been tried in other colleges, but gency Room, Georgetown Hospital Different Approaches the Student Council. Her platform because of the cost and embarrass­ and presently the National Record­ Both Rev. Cioffi and Rev. Davis was more compact and more gen­ ment involved, Georgetown is re­ ing Secretary of the Alumni Asso­ intend to have a variety of different eral than her opponent's, but basic­ luctant to install it. Mr. Jeffs ciation; Mr. Frederick F. Ehrsam, pointed out that the library depends forms in their Masses to give the ally she and Mr. Muller were not Sr., L'2!l, an attorney and former mostly on the integrity of the member of the Board of Governors students a choice. For this reason, very far apart in their ideas. Miss student bodY. of the Alumni Association; and Mr. a special Liturgical Committee Coblin, however, mentioned that "The nature of the persons do­ Walter B. Schubert, C'5I, member composed entirely of stUdents has she would try to do away with ing the damage will not change," of the New York Stock Exchange been created to continually draw "overlapping inefficiency through he concluded, "but the students and a partner in the firm of Carlisle up new and different approaches effective organization." should ~e aware of the problem." ORATORS & Jacquelin. to the liturgy. Page Four THE HOYA Thursday. October 21. 1965 Editorial: House System - Potential Cure In the attempt to improve Univer- other Houses. dances and open houses sity life. some students have begun on weekends would engender a sense toying with the idea of a House Sys- of community among the students tern at Georgetown. What is a House? living under the same roof. Even How many of the benefits of a House non-academic disciplinary matters System can we adapt to our situ- could be a House function ( as in the ation? present Honor Corridors). The main characteristics of a To provide better services. there House System are: (1) personaliza- could be a functional division of the tion of University life through small- four presently sterile lounges in New er units, (2) the establishment of a South. for example. One lounge could House identity, and (3) better serv- be amply equipped with comfortable ices and opportunities for the resi- chairs, desks. carrels, lamps. rugs dents of each House. Realistically, it and paintings to make an attractive would mean integrating each dormi- Study. Another two lounges could be tory through common aims and fa- made into TV and radio rooms with cilities to counter-act the fragmen- chairs and newspapers. etc. The tation that the present corridor ar- fourth could become a recreation rangement causes. room with card, ping-pong, and bil- Resident faculty tutors allotted at- liard tables. tractive quarters, chaplains for coun- In short, a House System makes sel, and graduate students as advisors sense and is one of the best proposals would invigorate the academic life that has yet been put forward to at Georgetown. House lectures and make Georgetown a better Univer­ discussions, intramural teams to play sity. "Deus Ex Machina" Cloudy Finances In theory, the financial records of the Food Service and the Dormitory Accounts are kept separately. Each is main­ Letters To The Editor • • • tained and balanced by itself. Last week we outlined the Open Letter to the veyed the idea that the Physical is perhaps no other subject so striking coincidence between the Food Service deficit and Plant office cut down a tree and in delicate and so sensitive among the dictated economies in the Dormitories. Briefly, the elim­ Student Body the process broke tombstones in the college administrators. Many other ination of nine Prefects save $9,900, changing the titles of Fellow members of the undergrad­ cemetery. This is incorrect. The schools in the country are loathe to uate student body: headstones were broken by limbs allow any alcoholic beverages at Jesuit Housemasters to Chaplains resulted in a paper credit Two weeks ago, members of the that fell in a storm. Your article student functions, sweeping this of $10,000, and the cutting of 16 maids netted another student councils, faculty and ad­ on Harbin Hall states that 448 problem under the rug and driving $70,000 (16 maids times $4.375). Apparently a balance was ministration met to discuss and re­ students are being disturbed by the the students off campus. We have vise traffic regUlations on the cam­ repair work and that 300 doors taken the position that, given the struck, and the Dormitories carried the $90,000 Food Serv­ pus. Acting on the specific recom­ are losing their finish. Neither of proper controls and attending to ice deficit. mendations of the Yard and Stu­ these st:ttesments are accurate. the myriad details which go to The question one should raise now is two-fold: first dent Personnel Office, the Board They are generalizations which are making up a good social event, stu­ approved that student traffic be designed to discredit the Physical dents are basically adults when why should money paid for a room be used to underwrite permitted to exit and enter by the Plant Office. they reach college age and can't an inefficient food service; second, how can a deficit result main gate twenty four hours per I, for one, would like to compli­ therefore enter into adult-type purely within the dormitory budget? The Food Service will day; parking be permitted on the ment the new personnel in the social functions, which, in our so­ ciety, frequently serve alcoholic continue to be inefficient until the responsible University upper campus from 6 P.M. Friday Physical Plant Office. They are until 7 P.M. Sunday; the chain doing a good job of straightening beverages. This is sometimes a officials see fit to bring in an agent that will be given a free separating the hospital area from out the mess that their predecessors difficult policy to maintain, but so hand to make a profit within a competitive price framework. the main campus be removed, and left them. They are very willing to far my experience indicates that it should be continued. If students A deficit within the Dormitory budget is a more complex the irksome "No Student Traffic" help the students in any way they sign be taken off the main gate. can. I think that The HOYA's atti­ continue to conduct themselves the question. These recommendations are subject tude is grossly unjust and shows a way they did this past weekend, my There are 2500 students living on-campus, each paying to a two week trial period begin­ degree of immaturity among its experience will be confirmed. $550 per year for his room. The gross receipts from the ning this week. staff members. A very nice "feeling" with which In two weeks, the Board will re­ Rick Weber to start off the year. Dormitories is around $1,375,000 for nine months. Carry­ convene to discuss the permanence College '66 John F. Devine, S.J. ing charges to the Government on the 40-year mortgages of our suggestions. The basis of Ed. Note: Georgetown University Director of Student Personnel amount to near $500,000. Adding the gross receipts to the their decision will be the outcome of building inspector, H. H. Sembow­ surveys taken during the trial er, is the sou,rce of the comments Pleased savings from the forced economies we have over $1,400,000. period as well as the co-operation on H a1·bin Hall. To the Editor: Less the carrying charges leaves over $900,000 from room shown by the students with the It has been with great pleasure revenue. Where does this money go? Given this fiscal cushion new regulations. The campus fa­ Devine Praise that I have read the first two issues why can't we approach the living standards of apartments cilities committees of both the Yard To the Editor: of The HOYA. Not only has the and Walsh areas intend to match As a careful observer of any and reporting been objective and in­ across the river which charge less and give more? the University survey for survey all events taking place among the teresting, but your innovations with the intention of seeing that Hoyas, I would like to single out have led to an even more enjoyable Unification both surveys correspond. Statisti­ this year's Fall Festival for special reading experience. It has become increasingly apparent during the past cally, we hope to prove that the commendation. From every point One such example is,the enclosed week that the issue of unification is, at best, confused and system will work and should con­ of view it was a model social event; cartoon. J. C. George has captured tinue. But co-operation on the part most deserving of praise are Frank our current campus problem in a poorly understood by the student body as a whole. The phi­ of our fellow students is essential. Keating, President of the Yard, style comparable to what Herblock losophy and practical need for such a system has been criti­ We trust that the student body Don Dillon and Barry Kingham, and Reginal Maldin might do with cized by high-ranking administrative officials-the Dean will exercise discretion in the use of Co-chairmen of the Fall Festival our national issues. the new privileges. Drivers are Committee, and all the members of I shall be looking forward to the and Assistant Dean of the College among the more prom­ asked to co-operate with security the committee who worked so hard coming. issues of The HOYA and inent. If this important question is to be decided this year, officers and obey speed and parking to make the weekend the success the continuation of the fine start and we feel it should, then those who support such a sys­ regulations. In addition it is hoped it was. you and your staff have made. that students will refrain from And I am not just speaking from Very truly yours, tem should acquaint and convince the student body with driving through the compus after the particular 'optic' of the S.P.O. David A. Bochnowski their reasons. The burden of proof seems to rest, at present, mid-nite with noisy automobiles. (From that point of view, i.e., the President, Walsh Area with those supporting unification. A public statement on In other words, if the privileges are disciplinary one, the weekend was Class of 1967 the positive points, rather than a discussion of philosophy to remain in effect, it is absolutely truly gratifying. Compare it to (Continued on Page 14) essential that each of you realize the Fall Festival of two years ago and procedure in committee would be more to the point and that a single offender may well when the crowd did everything but settle many of these questions. provide the spark that will cause kick out the windows, when we the Traffic Board to rescind the followed up the whole weekend with new regulations. • disciplinary hearings, apologies, No matter how careful our plan­ etc.) Thanks to the committee and ning may have been and no matter all its hard work, both events this how deligent we may continue to weekend were distinct sucesses and pressure for permanence of the as a result, student behavior new privileges, they will be lost if showed itself as mature, adult and the student body fails to co-operate. responsible. (Est. September, 1920) Francis A. Keating From an aesthetical angle, I am Thomas J. Kane Vol XLVI, No.4 Thursday, October 21, 1965 no great devotee of rock 'n roll, but within that limited genre, the Four Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Physical Plant Tops were not bad. Even the danc­ Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. To the Editor: ing showed signs of rising from be­ Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is I would like to express my dis­ ing merely sexually symbolic to 3 p.m. of the Sunday preceding publication. Letters to the Editor may pleasure reg.arding inaccurate being "something other". Finan­ be left in the mailbox on the office door or may be mailed to Box 938. statements and sweeping genera­ cially, the committee tells me they Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 20007. lities which have appeared in your did better than 'break even'. Subscription rate $7.50 per year. paper recently. Finaliy, let me comment on the Fee, Fie, Fo, Fum • . . Copyright © 1965 The HOYA A section of "Round-up" con- drinking. In my experience, there Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE ROYA Page Five MY TURN by James J. Mata WHITHER Social Conscience of Conservatives The College Student Council pre­ $26,000,000 WORTH sented Fr. Fitzgerald with a foot­ (Wherein the uutitOI' explains by Gerard Mitchell and John Crosby ball after the last issue of The what Ge01'getown U. is and what HOYA. It was a gift from "the According to the current cant, the highest Christian as she is trying to make herself as team" to "the coach." evidenced by the .'$26,000,000 P,'o­ well the highest secular value is to have a sensitive and The INTERIM at the Nursing UI'ess Fund). responsive social conscience, to be outraged at and feel School Saturday night. Should be Early in one's freshman guilty for urban slums and civil wrongs. Thus we conserva­ a show. yea r, the crumminess of Tuesday evening Mr. L. J. O'Con­ tives are commonly indicted as men of cretinous conscience, nor of the Federal Power Com­ freshman roo m s, theology because we can bring ourselves to make no more than a mission spoke in Palm's Lounge courses and the inevitable ac­ guarded and cautious commitment to social reform, to the on "The Role of the Federal Ac­ quaintanceship with the flaws countant in Establishing Account­ program of progress. Yet there is a profound reason for ing Principles." Wednesday after­ (academic, soc i a I, "religi­ our caution. noon Mr. Esterline of the United ous") which mar every school, States Information Agency dis­ lead one to reflect, at least once, True conservatives are arrested by this reality: during cussed career opportunities within on how awfully mismanaged this the last few centuries, Western societies have undergone the agency in the Hall of Nations. place must have been by, of course, According to Development: "In­ the Jesuits. Georgetown seems teresting, beautiful, nostalgic but massive reform, yet have suffered unremitting dehumaniza­ H.H.H. tion. Modern man has sought to master the forces of nature, outstanding among major universi­ inadequate." Vice President Humphrey pro­ ties in the areas of inadequate with the perverse result that these forces have become more vided entertainment for bored and/ facilities and complete lack of en­ Princeton, Reed, Rice, Swarthmore, intractable than' ever before, threatening for the first time or curious Walsh Area students dowment and active alumni sup­ Williams, Yale) Georgetown is de­ to extinguish man. The circumstances of life today are love­ last Friday afternoon. Humphrey port. The proud boast of tremen­ ficient in the quality of its under­ was attending the wedding of his dous gains made in the past ten graduate student body, it could be lier than ever, but the substance of life is sicker. As progres­ secretary in Holy Trinity Church; years (Father Bunn's), "eight more selective, the quality of its sive civilization releases men from work, true leisure, as while both were attended by the new buildings" and the first "con­ faculty, which is good but not first Josef Pieper has shown, perishes. As progressive civiliza­ eyes of gaping students. crete steps to insure, maximum, rank, and in the quality of facili­ continuing efficiency in the man­ ties it needs to give its particular tion universalizes education, the tone of life becomes more Georgetown University Realty has just purchased the "largest agement of the University" by use brand of education, which is frivolous, more inane; sensation overcomes reflection. It has single piece of undeveloped land of professional management con­ grounded on strong, first-rate post­ become a commonplace of social criticism to observe that in downtown Washington." The sultants and the unheard-of mod­ graduate ]J1'ofessional schools. the more that positive legislation brings men together, and GU land dealers have managed to ernity of "appointing qualified Brandeis, founded in 1948, kills make the two-acre land purchase laymen to appropriate vice-presi­ the myth that quality is some func­ the more the specialization of life makes them depend upon for a sensational $2.5 million. The dential posts" makes one wonder tion of age. All that is needed one another: the lonelier they become. The more society is land wiII be used for a new Law just how asleep was the man "at is money and a gimmick, and "you socialized, the more true community among men disinte­ Center. For anyone who would the stick" between 1789 and 1955. too" can have an extremely selec­ like to examine the purchase, the In this context, "tremen'dous tive student body, a faculty %, of grates. Eric Voegelin, critically acclaimed as the greatest lot is bounded by F, G, 1st and gains" become nothing more than which hold doctorates, 112 of them political theorist of this century, has in one powerful sen­ 2nd Streets, and New Jersey Ave­ accommodation to the bare .neces­ fram Harvard and Columbia, with nue, N.W. sities imposed by reality. 1/5 being Phi Betta Kappa men. tence caught this diabolical logic of self-destruction that However, the situation is not a The University Development Of­ contradicts modernity: "The death of the spirit is the price total loss. Somehow through this fice, realizing this fact and faced of progress" (The New Science of Politics, p. 131). morass of mismanagement has with the noted deficiencies is "go­ emerged: ing the money route" in the most One of the capital axioms of the spiritual life is that Georgetown Universeity sweeping attempt yet to push a spiritual value cannot be controlled by deliberate inten­ Wash. 7, D.C. Georgeto\vn closer to its particular tion, by a calculus of means and ends, by the choice of an Rom. Cath. 1789 potential. It is presently managing The oldest Roman Catholic in­ a $33,850,000 expenditure program, instrument, by a well-laid plan, by the ingenious deploy­ stitution of higher learning in the $7,850,000 of which are federal ment of a method; for these are devices which force results, U.S. . . . In addition to a num­ funds. It's job, raise $26,000,000. which generate necessary and predictable consequences, and ber of well-known professional Following up its commitment to which are thus appropriate to positive science and to the schools ,the university includes a the post-graduate schools, $15,450,- College of Arts & Sciences for 000 will be spent in improving infra-spiritual world. But a spiritual value is a gift, some­ men only and several co-educational physical facilities. (See the Medi­ thing that man cannot force, but only wait for: it is not undergraduate schools. cal Center envisioned below.) The delivered by arrangement, but awarded to hope: it comes ADMISSIONS' is very selec- largest physical addition the $6,- tive ... 000,000 Library, which will bene­ not as a necessary result of organization, but as a grace ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT fit the entire academic community, to an open soul. Spiritual values do not respond to power, ... Pressures for academic achieve­ automatically improves the pros­ but reward reverence. ment appear fairly intense in Col­ pect for enticing superior faculty, lege of Arts & Sciences & School whose "instructional and research Apply this principle to society: man can use the instru­ of Foreign Service-somewhat less goals" demand such a facility. so in other divisions ... Further bolstering the faculty pro­ ments of social control to assemble an empirical crowd; gram will be a $3,000,000 endow­ man cannot use those instruments to induce the spiritual FACULTY ... About one·third ment fund for "professorial chairs value of true fraternity among the men assembled. Man, of faculty have doctorate; another and a $3,000,000 fund to provide MARTY one-third have professional degree for salary increases and foot the having restructured society, must then open himself to trans­ in medicine, law, dentistry. Sub­ In conjunction with the new bill for sabbaticals and research cendence, and hope that the spirit will bind men together. stantial number of part-time fac­ in the humanities. A $4,000,000 cafeteria policy of "good food and ulty represents university's efforts competitive prices," a bakery has Student Aid fund will enhance the But modern man cannot endure so passive, so con­ to draw on resources of nation's 'weak scholarship and fellowship templative a moral posture as opening himself to the spirit. been opened in New South. What's capital ... this we hear about Marty's Super­ programs of the present. Coupled For him, true knowledge is human power over creation; CAMPUS LIFE ... Variety of with steadily rIsmg admission market giving trading stamps? cultural & intellectual activities on true philosophy, as Marx put it, does not explain but changes Here's pie in your eye, buddy! criteria and improvements in other campus supplement the rich facili­ areas it indicates an attempt to the world. A high value or truth does not arrest but accel­ 01Je1'ation Match questionnaires ties of the community ... capture the high-caliber student erates human activity; it does not require of man a mood of must be submitted by October 25. which is the "objective" George­ needed for a high-caliber univer­ reverence, but rather the opposite, a mood of mastery.Mod­ The Minnesota Club wiII hold its town, a view compiled by the author sity. 1st Annual Picnic at the National fr0111 numerous "guidebooks to The present expenditure program ern man will not wait for transcendence to give him the Zoo on Saturday, October 30th. American colleges." A tribute to represents a mammoth mobiliza­ highest values, but will try to give them to himself by more Half-price discount tickets are sound educational philosophy and tion of the university's resources. brutally mastering the immanent world. He will not wait available for a series of 14 con­ 'J. unique location. The picture Some contend that it may be too is good, but it is on,ly that. In for the gift of true human community, but will try to arro­ certs through the Hayes Concert large. In an era when large scale Bureau. Students interested in comparison to the pinnacles, and advances in education are the rule gate it by the devices of social control. coupons for the selected concerts by necessity standards, of Ameri­ rather than exception let's hope may pick them up at the Public can hig-her education (Amherst, that it accomplishes more than But another capital axiom of the spiritual life is that Relations Department on 3rd Brandeis, Bryn l\Iawr, Chicago, Co­ just accommodation to the bare " if man tries to achieve a spiritual value on his own terms, Healy. lumbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Mit, necessities imposed by reality. then he not only forfeits that value, but generates its oppo­ This is the weekend to see a play site, its anti-value. It is like trying to be spontaneous: the or two. In fact, you can see two harder you try, the less spontaneous you are. Or, like trying to save without even leaving the campus. .. For Eliot fans, Murder in the l yourself: the harder you try, Christ said,' the more certainly you doom yourself. The higher the value, the more man frustrates it by trying Cathedral is being presented by to induce it. Can it surprise us, then, to observe with Eric Voegelin, Mask and Bauble. For Senior Class that the more modern man tries to construct true human community, wit fans, Gambit is being presented the more he isolates one man from another, poisoning community? by the Senior Class. It's all right, Jack! The Mascot /. And can it surprise us to observe the incomparable brutality of this Committee will find more members. century-the forced transfers of populations, the methodical extermina­ Latest word on campus: Super­ tion of religion, of economic classes, and of whole races? For if, as caiaunifisticationalidocious-Say it we have just suggested, modern man is trying to expropriate those to a College man and he will turn values that are forbidden by their natures to respond to human power, ferocious. should we not expect him to become desperate as those values elude Fr. Blase Bonpane, a Maryknoll him, and to react by heaving his power more violently? Father studying as a graduate stu­ The spirit has died in the West because man is no longer reverent dent at Georgetown, is planning a cnough to accept its gifts, but it so enamored of his power that he Christian Community weekend to presumes to give them to himself. True conservatives inchoately intuit be held in Noyember. 25 male and that, urgent as it is to raze slums, it is incomparably more urgent that 25 females will be allowed to par­ THE FORECASTED medical center includes a Library, Medical­ we first of al make our peace with God: that we reopen ourselves to ticipate in the event to be gh-en Dental Teaching Complex. expanded Dental Clinic and Basic Science His spirit. in Bristow, Virginia. Laboratories. Page Six rHE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 Campus Police lobs V erveer Wants Area TRIVIALITIES Need Ticket Men F S· d ' by Frank KelLy From Student Body or tu ents Center Any Hoya worth his B.S. (degree) has noticed the interesting custom his Alma Mater has of manufacturing its own work. This The Security Police will be The East Campus Student week's project of our own little W.P.A. is to decide whether or not hiring students to check for Council is presently making she should· plant a rock garden in front of (or in back of, whichevel' illegally parked cars when the preliminary studies to deter­ way you look at it) O'Gara Infirmary, even though it's going to be ploughed up next year for bigger and better things. Not to be left new traffic regulations go in­ mine the feasibility of a Stu­ out of the current trend, The HOYA has started to manufacture its to effect October 23. dent Union. Philip Verveer, own copy. Phil Verveer has asked us to publicy retract our dastardly At the last meeting of Uni­ vice-'J)resident of the Council, canard of last week. The East Campus Student Council firmly re­ has been corresponding with vari~ solved to "denounce", not "announce", (as previously stated) "the versity Parking and Traffic Policy Committee, Captain W. Fotta of ous schools throughout the country right to and desire for, complimentary tickets to Council functions, which already have operating stu­ the Security Police told members of to the members of the Council!' dent unions. He hopes to gather the committee that with the new Our research correspondent asks us to insert at this point that sufficient information to present a traffic regulations in effect, the cam­ the School of Foreign Service catalogue of 1963-64 describes the report to the student body before pus police would be understaffed. Infirmary as "attractively appointed and equipped." Branford Brakes, the end of the semester. The HOYA's resident expert, tells us the University should give more Under the new system, each gate publicity to this "attractively appointed and equipped" structure. of the campus will be covered by Centralized Facilities Even the maps of the campus neglect to identify O'Gara. campus police. East Campus repre­ sentative Keven McKenna then "The Student Union," he said, Our kudos are extended to the Yard this week, for his selfless suggested that students be hired to "will have centralized facilities for acceptance of the added expenses of elected office. We saw him take up the slack. Mr. J. Hull, man­ extra-curricular and social activ~ dining at Marty's three times last week. However, The HOYA ager of the physical plant of the ities and improved office facilities cautions the Yard that it would be in bad taste if he persists in such University, commented that stu­ for campus clubs." Among these flamboyance to an intemperate degree. dents would not have enough au­ would be book stores and a large The Development Office has asked us not to tell anybody that Mr. thority to stop cars at the gate. assembly room that could also be George Roper's full title is: "Assistant Vice-President for Invest­ VERVEER used for social functions. ment Property, Institutional Research, Business Management, Zoning, Student Checkers The College Family and Governmental Affairs." We've decided to be gentlemenly about it Peter McNamara, faculty repre­ Reporter Critiques nnd not make a big show over such a small thing. sentative, said the students could The Association of College A caller who would identify himself only as "Yo-Yo" asked us to be used exclusively to check for Opulent Monuments Unions, in 1956, made this state­ make special mention of Dick Muller's recent ascent to fame and glory illegally parked cars. Rev. T. Bryon ment in regard to student unions in East Campus politics. Here we take liberty to ask Mr. Muller why Collins, S.J., chairman of the traffic Of U niversity Waste defining their purpose: he has waited so long to enter the arena. committee, agreed that it would be "The union is for all members of In a conversation with an un-named member of the Administra­ a good idea to have students check­ The lack of space for the college family-students, facul­ tion, we learned that the University encourages students to take an ing for non-decaled vehicles, since ty, administration, alumni and interest in the activities of Georgetown. We can vouch for that after the new traffic regulations were University development has guests. It is not just a building ... a very intense conversation with a most charming lady in the Address­ initiated by students. pro m pte d The HOY A to (but) provides for the services, ograph Department. Anyone who has taken such an interest will know The committee, consisting of rep­ search for solutions to this conveniences and amenities the what we mean. resentatives of the student body, current problem. Thinking members of the college family need John G. Nestor, President of the Society for the Advancement of faculty, S.P.D., the Hospital, and for getting to know and understand Management, has discounted rumors that the tentative field trip to the Physical Plant, then concurred that something can be done one another through informal asso­ Baltimore to study the management policies of certain "hot spots on with McKenna's suggestion, and with what exists at the present ciation outside the classroom. It the night club circuit" has something to do with a membership drive Captain Fotta said he would be ac­ time, The HOYA chanced upon ver­ serves as a laboratory of citizen­ aimed at Frosh and other impressionable youths. cepting applicants as soon as de­ dant grounds for investigation. ship and . . . a unifying force in This week's quotation goes to Joe Baczko: "The Student Person­ tails are worked out. "Let us build a cathedral on this the life of the college, cultivating nel Policy Committee must be motivated by some philosophy." Hired Out spot, that will be so grand as to enduring regard for and loyalty to the college." Mr. McKenna has asked that all contributions for this column be The students will be hired for at make our grandchildren think us submitted in person to his private desk at Teamster's Union (Local least the two week trial period, crazy to undertake such a task," Government Loan 1753) Point Barrow, Alaska. and if the new system is feasible, said the prelates of Saville when for the remainder of the year. they commenced their noble under­ The Georgetown Union will be At last count there were 158 cases of beer in the Yard Office and taking. In this spirit, the Univer­ financed through a 50 year loan there was no scheduled meeting last Sunday. Mr. Keating was unavail­ Students interested in working sity erected a fitting tribute to Sir from the U.S. Government loan able for comment. As a matter of fact, Mr. Keating was unavailable for the Security Police should ap­ John Harrington, inventor of the program for college and university for anything. ply directly to Captain Fotta, flush toilet, when it designed facilities. A self-imposed tax will whose office is in the basement of White-Gravenor in 1932. be paid by the student body to New South Dormitory. In the basement of this imposing cover the loan and maintenance of CARPINGS edifice, adj acent to the cramped the building. Many of the existing WGTB Announces quarters of the Book Store, are two unions in other colleges reduce this by John Morgan Callagy of the most commodious loos this tax through profits made from eat­ Election Coverage side of the United States Capitol ing or recreational facilities. Unfortunately, the past student councils might not have fulfilled Building. In their original grand­ Tulane University operates a expectations. Frankly, this year's council might similarly lag- in For NY Students eur, these two bathrooms rivalled Rathskeller, using the profits to necessarily imaginative performance. The en/ants terribles of councils the opulance of New York City's reduce the student tax. James Charles Dobbs, Sta­ to come might easily find themselves bound by equally frustrating Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Referendum Due fetters. tion Manager of WGTB-FM, Generously appointed with the best "My door is always open" has been bandied democratically through­ yesterday announced that the of Vermont marble and a dazzling After the preliminary report is out the meeting-places of the University as long as students nave array of highly polished fixtures, submitted to the student body, a questioned the proposals of the administration. In certain instances, University radio station will these two chambers were the talk referendum will be called to deter­ however, this phrase is as undemocratic to the students as it is to provide "the most intensive of the University. Older members mine whether the proj ect is accept­ the administrators' secretaries. In all truthfulness, it is the secretary's election coverage available in of the faculty speak with reverence able to the students. If the vote is door which is open. While we attest to the friendly efficiency of these of the days when the hustle and yes, the plan will have to be ap­ women, we would rather enjoy closer contact with their generals than the Washington area," on Tues­ bustle of activity prohibited ad­ proved by the President and Board with their "female phalanxes." day, Nov. 2. miration of the avante garde sinks of Directors of the University. WGTB's election night coverage with faucets cunningly placed on Philip Verveer commented that "if The other horn of the student councillors' or committeeman's will run continuously from 9 p.m. dilemma rests in the apparent administrative attitude that all student one side of the basins. They hasten all things go smoothly and approval until 1 a.m. Dobbs said the station to add that these are for both men offices are locked and all student telephones are disconnected. Campus will broadcast "exclusive interviews from the school and for the loan is mail must also be held in basic mistrust. In any event, the hot-wire and women, respectively, and were received quickly, the building could with distinguished members of built when Georgetown was a which student politicians promise to keep open during elections, and Congress, direct reports from our be built before this year's fresh­ the committees and channels that they set up once elected, are not used. own men at Lindsay, Beame and (Continued on Page 12) man class graduates." Such is the picture. For the conscientious student council mem­ Buckley headquarters in New York, ber, organization head, or committeeman, the picture is despairinglY and the analyses of outstanding confused. I am not attempting to conjure up a usual vision of faulty political scientists." Persons sched­ communications. This is not fair. Rather I feel that in certain uled to be interviewed at the pres­ instances, especially those of current concern, there is an unwilling­ ent time include Mr. Andrew J. ness on the part of the administration, especially the Business Office, Glass, chief Washington corre­ to use the mammoth communicative network that both administration spondent of the New York Herald­ and students have construced. The result and prime objection here is Tribune, and Congressman Silvio that the aforementioned conscientious students become transformed O. Conte, Republican colleague of into full-time CP A's, private detectives, comparative buyers, and John Lindsay. j anitors-in-ties. "We are doing this," Dobbs said, Realistically, one can and should only devote so much of his time "because the people of New York to student government. When the legitimate attempts made by students are not only preparing' to elect to cut the financial pie or to find honest solutions for better student services, such as the erstwhile and oft-touted laundry service, are met a new mayor. Their decision may either purposely or possibly inadvertently with no co-operation, then help decide the fate of the two­ this time is poorly spent. I stand fully behind the value of experience; party system and the nature of but I question the value of the "office game," either for the student the liberal-conservative dialogue, or for student government. If the administration wishes to set policy, for years to come. As the first particularly in regards to room-rates, food sel'vice, etc., we would educational FM station in the only ask that the deciders realize that if the student government is capital of the nation, we feel a not included in the modus operandu it must be the duty of those definite responsibility to provide students involved to spend long and needless hours fitting the puzzle this most intensive election cover­ together. Constant post facto office hopping is an unfair demand on age. For as Dr. Walter 1. Giles the time of student government. Imaginative student government can of the Department of Government only be severely hampered. has said, 'Washington has more Perhaps my picture is exaggerated. But it is not distorted. Any politics per cubic foot of air space distortion arises when some administrators, having forgotten that than any other place in the world.' THE BATHS OF CARCALLA . . . shown above bear a remarkable the students in his appointment book are primarily "students," in the We shall concentrate on New York, similarity to the little used facilities in the basement of White processes of education, pass these lads off to the next office on a time­ but other contests also will be Gravenor. The story above also compares them to Penn Station in consuming and unrewarding itinerary. covered." New York City. Thursday, October 21, 1965 rHE HOYA Pa~e Seven Daily Bulletin Censors Fr. Netter Initiates Trunk Losses Queried; Fine Arts Course; Mr. Whalen Answers Discovered by HOYA Desires Workshops Georgetown has long been 'Yellow Eel' Empties known for its ability to achieve a happy medium be­ Wastebaskets in Office tween tradition and innova­ For Subjective Report tion-keeping and promoting the time honored studies for In searching out provoca­ which she has always been famous, tive and stimulating news while being wise enough to insti­ items for The HOYA, one of tute new courses and programs as the times change. our "yellow journalists" has An outstanding example of this uncovered a real piece of ability to change has begun this scandal on campus. This re­ year. Rev. Terrance Netter, S ..]"., porter, more affectionately known has initiated a course in Fine Arts as "The Yellow Eel," is almost here at Georgetown. prepared to present his expose on Last June, Father Netter re­ censorship of the Daily Bulletin. ceived his masters degree in Fine While gossiping with one of the Arts at George Washington Uni­ secretaries in the Main sPa, the versity. He then proceeded to put EMPTY CORNER AT POST OFFICE where John Kelly and Eel was astonished to hear that it on a one-man show at the Allen Ted O'Connell's trunks were thoug-ht to be. Kelly and O'Connell has been a regulal' practice to Funt Galleries in New York City, sent their trunks to the University last September and have not shorten or rewrite items submitted THE YELLOW EEL the N.Y. Times giving him very seen them since. for the Daily BUlletin. The Eel, favorable reviews. "All I do is sign for it. If it's not out in the hall I don't who reads both pages of the Bul­ Father spent the rest of the know where it is," re·plied T. S. Whalen of Hoya Station in letin each day, was immediately GU Music Society summer at East Hampton, Long aware that here lay a Teal juicy Island, attending Alex Rousseau's answer to inquiries by Ted O'Connell and John Kelly, Col­ piece of dirt for HOYA readers. Invites Amateurs Summer Studio. It was here the lege '67 and '66 respectively, concerning the whereabouts Unification could wait-students idea for the new course in Fine must be informed that their minds of their lost trunks. Their luggage was shipped in early Arts was born. are being twisted and lives manipu­ To Folk Festival September via Railway Express Agency and presumably ar­ lated by the insidious Daily Bul­ Oh! Those Hamptons ri ved here toward the end of Folk singers! Grab your letin Machine. the month. A massive search guitars! No entrance fees or For the present, Father is still '1789' Proprietor Carefully avoiding the pertinent teaching Philosophy but he also for the m iss i n g items facts, the Yellow Eel began to strings attached! The George­ is handling the Fine Arts course, Feted in Copley; launched by the Physical speculate and plan his strategy in town Music Society is hold­ which consists of two lectures a Plant Office and the SPO covering the scandal. He checked ing a folk festival for George­ week in aesthetics and a manda­ Seniors Foot Bill the Daily Bulletin for typographi­ tory studio work-period on Satur­ proved to be of no a vail and cal errors and searched the spa town students and its aim is day mornings. Speaking to Father After four years of run­ it is now believed that the trunks wastebaskets. The Eel wanted to to encourage self expression among Netter during his Saturday morn­ ning checks, bombarding his were stolen. However there is be prepared with arguments to the folk artists on campus while ing class in the basement of White office with advertisement re­ some f.eeling in the Physical Plant confuse his opposition, in case giving non-performers a chance Gravenor, he said that he hopes quests and generally acting Office that due to unfamiliarity someone wrote a Letter to the to learn what folk singing is all his course will be the beginning with a new system instituted this Editor criticizing his story. The about. of a Creative Arts Program at in the traditional manner of year by REA, the missing luggage Yellow Eel is not a reported to be Georgetown to complement the Art signed for by the campus Post fooled with! Jazz and Folk Added the happy Hoya, the Senior History Program which has been Office may never have reached thriving for years under Dr. Lar­ Classes of the College and East Eel Stumbles The Music Society, which has Campus attempted to redeem them­ campus. long been an established activity son. While talking to a friend who sits selves by hosting a birthday party Rare Situation at Georgetown, recently decided to How the program will evolve for Mr. Richard McCooey, Pro­ next to him in Statistics, the Eel add jazz and folk music to. its beyond this year's initial stage is Donald Buckner, Assistant Direc­ unexpectedly stumbled on a piece prietor of the 1789. Thursday, tor of Student Personnel, revealed repertoire along with the claSSIcal still unsettled, due to the following October 14 was the 3 '?th birthday of evidence. This friend had de­ music which it always advocated. facts: Father Netter has not been that the situation was rare with vised a blinddate matching system. of Mrs. McCooey's favorite son "only two or three similar claims This is actually the third folk fest able to achieve a situation in and Copley Lounge was set aside He planned to match as many as in the past five years. In each that the Music Society has spon­ which he can devote full time to for the occasion. Mr. McCooey 40,000 lovesick college students in case the claims were settled to the sored on campus but it looks to be his project. Moreover, there is a was lured from his second story the Washington area by using the the best as it has the benefit of students' satisfaction." question in his mind as to whether lair at the '89 by the members of C and K-scales of his slide rule. past experience and established 1 it would benefit the University the Football Weekend Parade Com­ At the spa he was told that the performers. more to expand the possibilities "Giant Step" Button announcement of his plan could not mittee on the pretext of asking Mr. Kelly's loss numbered, among of on-campus studio work within advice concerning the route of be printed in the Daily Bulletin for Scheduled Auditions the Fine Arts Department or other things, such necessities as the following day. They claimed the parade. Arriving at Copley sport coats, slacks, two tuxedos, Larry Zinser is running the festi­ whether it would be better to Lounge a little after four, Mc­ his Bulletin request had been val for the Society and he will be work towards the foundation of a tennis raquet, football helmet, turned in a half-hour late. The Cooey was taken completely by wooden coat hangers, a high school holding auditions today, tomorrow an Art Center from which crea­ surprise and stumbled through an Eel's clever remark: "Something and Saturday. Anyone interested tive activity could radiate to the letter sweater, record albums, lin­ smells rotten in the state of Den- ad-lib speech extolling the virtues ing for his trench coat, a little in performing can contact him in whole University. of his Georgetown "family." Paul mark!" room 205 New South or Box 1981, black book and a "Take a Giant The idea of intensive workshops Wright, who was largely respon­ Step Forward with Feeely button." Enchanted Eel Campus Mail. Singers are welcome during the summer at such places sible for the organization of the and Zinser promises to provide ac­ as East Hampton, for instance, party, along with John Callagy, Bodkin Haberdashery In another instance, while wait­ companiment for anyone who may where interested students could College Senior Class President, At present his wardrobe is in ing to use the dryer in the Harbin need it. The actual concert will devote full time to studio work, and Frank Starapoli, Walsh Area such wretched shape that he has Laundromat, the Yellow Eel was take place this Sunday at 7:30 is also being seriously considered. Senior Class President, presented "been forced to borrow Fran Bod­ . strangely enchanted by the singing p.m. in the Hall of Nations. All of these questions are being McCooey with an engraved desk kin's clothes." This doubtlessly ex­ of a small, Oriental type. The per­ discussed at length by Father set from the Class of 1966. Hav­ p!ains his lament that, "two girls son singing turned out to be a This concert will also serve as Netter with members of the Ad­ ing expressed his appreciation for haye broken up with me because freshman in the Business School a tune-up for the Third Annual ministration, the faculty, and the the kind thought of the Seniors, of my sloppy dress." named Fu Tu Yu. Fu called him­ Folk Festival which the Music So­ Mr. McCooey left for New South student body. "Much will depend," State of Dress self a "real Vietnamese folk­ ciety plans to sponsor in May. This said Father Netter, "on the in­ where the Alumni House was singer." Fu explained the peace­ Ted O'Connell is in a similar festival will be an all out attempt tensity of the students' desire to feting the College Alumni in a state of duress due to the apparent ful objective of the rising set of kickoff party for the Annual Giv­ to foster folk music on campus have a more highly-charged artistic loss of his trunk containing suits Viet N amese folksingers. He even atmosphere at Georgetown." ing Fund. sang another song for the Eel: as well as off and performers are and slacks valued at over five­ being recruited from staid Maine to hundred dollars and a mongrammed I know it's wrong, but I love her; sunny Florida. This represents an laundry bag worth approximately She's Viet Cong, but I love her; attempt to bring together all the one doIlar. She won't live long, but I love 1 e a din g non-professional folk The SPO has forwarded the her; She's Viet Cong, but I love her. singers on the East coast and claims to Mr. John Pateros, Busi­ Fu wanted an announcement of an should be slightly spectaCUlar. Sun­ ness Vice-President, for further considera tion. organizational meeting for an daj"s concert will give new George­ Kelly and O'Connell are pres­ area club of Viet Namese students town folk artists a chance to get ently awaiting word from Railway on campus. He filled out a form acquainted with the Music Society Express Agency concerning a and placed it in the spa basket as well as a chance to get in some search they have undertaken for for Daily Bulletin requests. The advance practice for the May con­ the missing baggage. REA told spa sent Fu a note in the campus cert. The Music Society intends to Kelly that they have signed receipts mail informing him his request hold two concerts annually; one which state that the two trunks was illegible. in the fall to encourage new mem- were delivered to Georgetown Uni­ It is obvious that a sensational bers and incoming freshmen to use versity. The trunks were worth news story exists here. However, their talents, and one in the spring , $950. REA has agreed to check sta­ tions across the country where the the Eel wishes to continue his re- in which students from all schools trunks might have been trans­ search on the Bulletin situation will be welcome to participate. The ported. Although REA claims the before writing an objective analy- spring concert which is open to trunks were delivered, they ·said sis for The HOYA. We can be students of all schools will have SENIORS JOHN KELLY, FRANK STARPOLI ... John Calagy, they would make the search as a proud that we have such reporters the added incentive of trophies and and Frank Bodkin feted 1789 proprietor Richard McCooey last favor. While the search continues, as the Eel, who act as consciences awards for the outstanding per- Thursday for fa yors he has done for the Class of 1966 over the last Kelly continues to lose dates and for the University. former!? four years. Bodkin continues to lose his shirt. Page Eight THE SOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 MOVIES

THE HILL MODERATO CANTABILE Two tons of sand piled 35 feet The significance of the plot of high, aptly denoted as hell's little Moderato Cantabile, produced by acre, may not sound like the best Raoul Levy, is difficult to under­ vehicle to carry the plot of a film. stand, let alone to relate. Anne Yet when combined with a cast Desbaredes (Jeanne Moreau), wife of dedicated actors, an excellent of a steel kingpin in provincial script, and inspired direction, The France, becames fascinated with Hill becomes dynamically alive, a local murder. From this junc­ helping to produce an unusual, ture, the movement of the story ON THE HILL preplexing story which leaves the is to be toward her own emotional viewer shuddering in doubt and and psychological death. disbelief. One of her husband's peons The film begins with a burst of (Jean-PaUl Belmondo) becomes fas­ DRAMA activity, and director Sidney Lumet cinated with her, and eventually follows up his opening punches she with him. They meet on the beautifully with a barrage of con­ sly and engage in quips of abrupt, SLOW DANCE ON THE melodramatic conversation, until KILLING GROUND tinuous action. Sergeant Major Some of Washington's most ex­ Wilson, the tough, outspoken com­ one day he leaves her. Fine. citing theater is, most unfortu­ mander of a reform stockade for The screenplay of Marguerita SORRY ABOUT THAT nately, unknown, or at least, for irresponsible British soldiers, de­ Duras and Gerard J arlot often the most part ignored by George­ scribes to his staff the principles borders on the meaningless. The town students. They may occas­ of desert reform. They consist neurotic wife says and does things, by John Druska sionally flock to the National or mainly of brutal prodding, exhaus­ the young man says and does the Arena-and rightly so. But the tive training, and dehydrated food. things, and one is led to believe In Something Wicked This Way Comes novelist Ray smaller theatrical groups in the To the camp comes a group of that what they say and do are Bradbury has his heroes (two boys, and the old, sentimental area-professional and amateur­ five new prisoners, led by Joe somehow related. But it is much are responsible for much the more Roberts, a paratrooper who had too confusing and frustrating to father of one of them) battle the sly owners of an inhuman vital stream of American theater disobeyed his commander's sense­ search for relevance and unity in monster-circus. Among ,the enemy's weapons is a merry-go­ today. These are the people who less orders in deference to saving the film. One might suspect that round which, depending on direction, can age a man or make are convinced that people, not his men's lives. Disdained by cell­ the wind whispering through the money, make the theater what it mates and guards alike, Roberts trees or the alienated wife's sur­ him younger, one year for each revolution, and can destroy is. They are the ones who have the bears the brunt of the scorchings, reptious slithering out her front the meaning of time by making it frightfully transparent. courage (and the taste) to per­ beatings and hillclimbings which gate has a meaning all its own on The single weapon that proves decidedly effective against form and encourage the new play­ originate in the sadistic mind of a symbolic level of understanding. the villainous Cooger and Dark, their grab-bag of shadows wrights. Staff Williams, a deranged assist­ But when dragged for an hour and One of these new playwrights is ant to Wilson. Roberts is never a half through these incongruous and dwarves and witches, and their singular attempt to un­ William Hanley. And even Broad­ broken; but one of the new men, "symbols", it becomes increasingly dermine a boys' friendship based on the peculiarities of time way, this past year, awarded him George Stevens, dies of both heat difficult for one to restrain the and present circumstance, is laughter. a Tony for being its "most promis­ exhaustion and a broken spirit after slightest tendency toward boredom. ing writer." The reason: his first marching up and down the mon­ Peter Brook's direction of a The exuberance of Bradbury's statement, and its cen­ play, Slow Dance on the Killing strous hill with a gas mask cutting languishing screenplay is a noble tering in what appears a world of unbridled fantasy, belies Ground, the current production at off his fresh air. eifort, backed by adequate cinema­ the fact that his novel restates some very basic traits of the The Washington Theater Club. In attempting to put the blame tography and the worthwhile per­ Not only is Hanley a "most for the death on Williams' shoul­ formance of Jeanne Moreau as she individual responses to a large portion of reality: namely promising" author, but a most ders, Roberts precipitates a riot, fights valiantly to overcome a role that ground on which the human confronts the inhuman. original one as well. Original in alienates his cell mates, and ends which is less than worthwhile. Bel­ In our modern technological society, and in the context of the fact that he refuses to be up beaten to a pulp by a group of mondo, notorious for his escapades original for its own sake. His con­ disgustedly hate-ridden guards. in Cartouche and That Man From modern international dilemmas, this ground is often the cept of the stage is of an artistic After considerable arguing, backed Rio, cannot be justly evaluated over-riding concern of a great number of people. And at least medium to reflect those feelings up by his black and blue body, here for his role in a serious drama, some of their individual responses are expressed through that are deepest in all men of his Roberts convinces two of the more sin:e Moderato Contabile is little time, and not (as is all too fashion­ humanitarian officers that the more than a highly melodramatic the arts. able these days) of a forum for the soldier's manual is being some­ hodge-podge. Two recent "popular" songs that bear the very smallest author's own esoteric 'mm'U ina lia. what defiled in the stockade. Thus His subjects are all of current -Vin Rocqu,e resemblance to music are expressions of responses to the the sides are drawn, the mental concern-Nazism, racism, sex, the inhuman condition of war and possibly imminent annihila­ sabers thrust, and ensuing action social complex-and each is treated tion. Barry McGuire's Eve of Destruction, bewailing the with a down-to-earth honesty that leads to an unexpected, dishearten­ is as surprising as it is refresh­ ing and very realistic ending. direction of American society, was soon answered by the ing. There is anguish and warmth, Sean Connery recently claimed highly optimistic Da~vn of Correction. Neither is notable humor and guilt, savagery and that he was better prepared for for rhythm, voice, or efficacious use of language. Both are simplicity, but, above all, a deeply­ this movie than any other in which felt compassion for the human con­ he had acted. His performance crippled by highly univocal viewpoints that, in apparently dition. bears him out. Sometimes admir­ attempting to answer something inhuman, can appeal to The play is a situation drama able, sometimes despicable, but al­ nothing truer than the false and anti-human ideals of de­ with only three characters, brought ways controversial, Connery, as together in a Harlem soda-shop Roberts, exercises his agility as a featism informed by self-pity (Eve) or deluded chauvinism on one bizarre night in June, 1962. versitle and expert actor. But the (Dawn). It is unfortunate that much recent folk music is The shop-owner, Glas, had aban­ picture is by no means his alone. subject to the same narrow area of response. doned his Jewish wife and son to Harry Andrews (RSM Wilson) the Nazis, so that he c<)uld devote and Ian Hendley (Staff Williams) The answer to the onslaught of the inhuman cannot be are superb as military professionals anything as equally univocal, or possibly equivocating, in his life to the Communist cam­ BAMBOLE paign against Hitler. But when who have lost sight of anything in character. It must relate the nature of the inhuman to the his party betrayed him and em­ the army but the rule book and Ever wonder what's the formula braced the beast, Glas found that its rigid application. for a surefire money-making mo­ truly human, and assess the former in view of the latter. he hadn't the courage to return to Connery's cellmates do no less tion picture? Get a beautiful blond The most valid response can only involve laughter: at the his family and die like a man. And for the film. Jack Watson as a girl, a comic, sexy and sophisti­ falseness, pretense, and ignorance of the inhuman, and a though he then worked for the rugged and rebellious Scot, Alfred cated situation, a jazzy musical Nazis, he has pretended ever since Lynch as a trembling neurotic, Roy background and, just for kicks, a laughter that upholds the intensely human in man. The he came to America that he had Kinnear as an obese and cowardly plot based vaguely on some classic modern response to Frankensteins run amok must be com­ survived a concentration camp. fool, and Ossie Davis as a dis­ of literature. Got that? edy in the best sense of the word. Randall is a schizophrenic young traught Jamaican, all act so soildly Well, if you didn't, a whole h" I' . . t d Negro-with the intelligence of a that their animalism hits home to school of Roman producers did, Then w y a mOVIe as unIvoca In vIewpOln an as (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) and have been, as a result, living tragic as The Pawnbroker? Because tragedy is the human a dolce vita financed by prurient expression of someone's humanity. The Pawnbroker is uni­ audiences from Fort Worth to vocal and tragic by virtue of its central character, and is in Florence. And so now they figure (correctly) that Bambole can't fact the images of his mind accumulating and interacting to miss, since it deftly combines the define his person in the context of present action. necessary ingredients not once but The most valid response to the character of the pawn- four times. The result is an an- thology of vignettes, linll:ed only broker, as far as art goes, is that of tragedy. On the other by their common pre-o'ccupation hand the truest artistic response to a subject like war is with illicet modern Italian hetero- something like Dr. Strangelove. geniosity. The effect is sometimes In between these two extremes of the centering on one funny, sometimes vulgar, but al- ways pointless. man, and the entirely inhuman, are the greater number of Of the four, by far the most suc- art works that deal with mixtures of situations involving cessful in Monica Vitti's portrayal a number of central characters, elements of the inhuman, of a young woman trying every- thing possible to do away with her etc. They naturally contain differing mixtures of the fea- soup-slurping husband. Though it tures of tragedy and comedy. is far removed as the others from To summarize: Eve and Dawn respond falsely to the the film's proclaimed "model", The Decameron, it is earthily believable fact of war (To digress from art a moment, the same thing and often comic. can no doubt be said of human acts like pro-or anti-Viet As for the others: Elke Sommer Nam marches: both are useless.) War's sole tragedy is in is a Nordic advocate of women's "rights" come South to find a what it does to the humans involved. The' Pawnbroker cor-

Partners in th~ Slow Dance in moment of tense rest. (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE HOYA PaB'e NiDe SPECIAL FEATURE REPORTS-

GEORGETOWN CHURCHES might be interested. fect of the breakdown in communi­ GU HISTORY by "Dr." John J. Peradotto FILM SERIES The first film offered in this cations achieved with a sprinkling KTEMA EIS AEI IBM cards were put to a novel series, Nobody Waved Goodbye of meaningless smiles in with all (or: It's a Long, Long Way to Point Omega) use recently when the Georgetown (Canadian, 1965), indicates that the unbearable assertions of ego. being an extract Churches and the Georgetown these films may be of a rather un­ In parts (the dining room scene), from The'at1"c used them to publicize a even quality-and that the organ­ it did succeed, but the film on the the Yearbook of Universal Archaeology new joint venture. Overprinted on izers of this series may have been whole had little to relieve its volume 20007 these cards was the announcement willing to sell out artistic excel­ banality aside from the fine acting for of "a FILM SERIES and a CEN­ lence for a pot of message. of the principals, Peter Kastner the year 2185 A.D. TER FOR DIALOGUE" (caps For all the praise it has re­ and Julie Briggs. concerning: theirs). For presumably as many ceived as "an honest depiction of Graffiti weekends as it proves economically chasms between people (and be­ Accumulated in the Reiss Building Area feasible, the Georgetown Theatre tween generations)" (the Christian The discussion following the of will be presenting a series of films Century), the film is very disap­ film was led by the Reverend Mal­ the chosen with the intention of sug­ pointing. The praise has largely colm Boyd (an Episcopalian priest Georgetown Excavation gesting the need for "an end to known nationally as "the Espresso (Code Name: GARBAGE) life as a jigsaw philosophy and Priest") and was perhaps not as Amidst the numberless enigmas which continue to battle the an entirely fresh reshaping of the fruitful as future discussions may hermeneutic prowess of the excavators at the site of the Georgetown­ image of man." For their part, be. This must be ascribed to the complex in the capital of the most advanced civilization in the ancient world, by far the most fascinating are the extensive graffiti, in an the Georgetown Churches will wel­ fact that the crowd attending found it difficult to limit discus­ excellent state of. preservation, discovered in the two large auditoria come any interested persons over on what then must have been the ground floor of the Reiss-complex. to the Dumbarton Met hod i s t sion to the film. The film was one which divided discussants into those (The excavators refer to them as the "Halls of the Tireless Scribes",) Church's parish hall (just around Since the library collection of Georgetown-complex has perished com­ the corner from the Georgetown who thought it was the greatest thing since the 95 Theses (a vocal pletely, we are indeed fortunate in possessing the graffiti, which serve Theatre) after 10:00 P.M. Satur­ as the only written record of the institution's visions and achievements days for a discussion of the film minority) and those who were either unimpressed or unfavorably (with the exception of two Ubiquitous expressions-UTRAQUE UNUM over free expresso, cider, and other and AMDG-in a lost and as yet undeciphered language). refreshments (non-alcoholic). impressed, and generally did not think it worth discussing. The A stylus-type instrument seems to have been employed, with a Rev. Boyd's talk on the film seemed small but not overly sharp tip capable of simultaneous incision and chromatic excretion. This instrument was applied at times to flat to stir up interest in the ques- What the Georgetown Theatre wooden surfaces provided, apparently, for precisely that purpose (­ hopes to gain by this is a bit un­ .- one wonders at the affluence of this society that bestows upon its clear-perhaps it corporately is come from clergymen who admire scribes such durable, ,permanent, and expensive materials for so "searching more fervently than it as yet another depiction of the fleeting expressions of what may have passed for wit), at times to ever for clues to the question: emptiness of modern life when it is the seats themseives (evidence, one might add, of either extraordinary 'Why do I exist"', as its publicity not grounded in a living Chris­ contortive dexterity or an unspeakably bizarre method of applying blurb suggests. Perhaps it is try­ tianity, a depiction of the aliena­ the instrument). ing to justify its claim to being tion of modern youth from the The subject matter of these graffiti is original in neither content "Wa~hington's Repertory Cinema." bourgeois materialism of their par­ nor execution. Similar (and indeed, more artistically executed) mate­ This claim seems somewhat pre­ ents' world, and, more specificallY, rial has been unearthed at the sites of athletic stadia, ancient trans­ sumptive in view of the existence as a study in dead ends of com­ portation terminals, public lavatories, brothels, institutions of elemen­ of the Circle Theatre-a reper­ munication. Perhaps, if viewed tary and abnormal education, transient lodgings sewage outlets mili­ tary installations (expecially draft centers), on tory cinema whose offerings are only on this level, the film suc­ e~ployment offic~s, the fly-leaves of accepted doctoral dissertations, at the bases of viaduct consistently rich and varied, and ceeds. But this "message" is not and bridge piers, on the fly-leaves of rejected doctoral dissertations whose obvious financial success a new one. If anything, the aliena­ has now apparently led the George­ etc., etc., (cf. J. D. Pachyrrhynchus, Cumulative Directory of Ancient tion theme is the great common V1dgarisms, Trivia, Scatology, and Obscenity, passim.) But what does town to copy its film selections. denominator of 20th Century art tion of the role of the Church in ast(;lUnd the Reiss excavator is, first, the unusual quantity of fact, and literature. Films and books verIfied by carbon 14 testing, that the largest portion of them were sharing this theme may no longer modern society (the film had been significantly devoid of any refer­ completed within only three years of the building's erection (it took But the motivations of the be praised simply because they three generations to complete those in the White-Gravenor-, Copley, ence to religion), but the film was Georgetown's management is of deal with it, but must be judged and Poulton-complexes); and third, the mysterious disproportion be­ again forgotten as the questioning less interest than that of the on the basis of their more enduring tween these graffiti and certain hieratic and educational emblems Georgetown Churches. Evidently, artistic qualities or (as in the case went off into tangential areas (the found in positions of prominence elsewhere on the Georgetown-complex. they desire to employ the once­ of Nobody Waved Goodbye), their use of "gimmicks" such as folk Such perplexities have not, however, daunted all of the excavators. revolutionary par ish espresso lack thereof. masses, parish espresso houses, The most acceptable interpretation seems to be that of Prof. Otto von house mechanism to provide an etc.). Paradoxically, once the "dis­ Pfrap. Pfrap has clearly established that the Reiss-complex was em­ intellectual (and spiritual?) oasis cussion" (by the Rev. Boyd) be­ ployed primarily for the instruction in the then popular so-called natural in an area whose night-life is Artistically the film is only gan, the "discussion" (at the sciences. Pfrap goes on to suggest that the auditoria were used for characterized by a jubilantly non­ mediocre. The generally poor act­ tables) ended. Perhaps a slight experiments in the training of large manual laborers, and that, further intellectual (and somewhat less ing on the part of the non-princi­ change in format is needed if this more, these specimens were very likely simians, judging from the than spiritual) tone. There doesn't pals, unsophisticated filming and is to be avoided in the future. ('ontour and compressive strength of the seats and from the subjects' seem to be any desire here to in­ editing techniques (with the ex­ First steps are usually clumsy, foecal, genital, and mediodigital obsessions. voke the justice of a wrathful ception of the opening sequence seldom sure, and the importance An alternate theory is offered by Pfrap: that the auditoria may Deity on the "prodigal sons" and with the principals cavorting gaily of this awkward first step by the have been used for remedial therapy on classes of cretins, or, by what "painted jezebels" of M St., and in a cemetery), and shrill audio, Georgetown Churches and the was then called Induction to Psychological Conditioning by Repeated try to reduce everything to a all point to a low budget provided Geo?'getown Theat?'e is that it has Exposure to Stress, cretinism may have been actually induced in normal puritanical dullness; the churches by the producer (the National Film promise of being a great thing for subjects bored to the cracking point. here are careful not to adopt the Board of Canada). That the film the intellectual (and perhaps spirit­ One of Pfrap's colleagues, Prof. Eugenio Pastacciaccio. a student attitudes and 18th Century rhetoric must be labeled as a "cheap" ual) life of Georgetown. Not for of comparative religions, reads the graffiti as the sacred scriptures of the "townies'" Citizens' Asso­ rather than an "inexpensive" pro­ what it is now, but for what it can of a sect whose chief divinity was Cloaca, local river-goddess of the ciation. Instead, the Churches duction is largely the fault of the and should become, it deserves avid Potomac. merely want to provide a lively director, Peter Owen. Perhaps he community support--by students Scholars are still loathe to give credence to the fantastic inter­ (and cheap) intellectual counter­ hoped that blocking it with shrill and "townies" alike. pretation of the director of the excavation, Prof. Teiresias Phnarque, point to "the strip" for any as conversation would add to the ef- -Russell Sveda (Contin,ued on Page 10) Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965

This would also serve to shorten G.U. History Fr. Bluett Rubber Checks the occasionally long lines. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 1) According to the rules, "The stu­ who believes the graffiti are nothing more than the offscourings of It was remarked by Mrs. Galla­ dent bank is operated as a conven­ promitive mentalities tolerated within an otherwise civilized society. ing to find Fr. Bluett but were gher that the bank has made pro­ ience for the students." The word, There are many arguments which militate against this theory. If hampered by the ever-thickening gress in trying to meet the stu­ "convenience" is misunderstood by it were true, this would be the first society ever known to have lacked smoke. A flashlight held by Fr. dent's banking needs. Not long many in .the student body. Mrs. that hallmark of all advanced cultures, the "figleaf factor", viz. the Schweder did not prove to be of ago, thanks to Rev. Joseph Haller, Gallagher stated that the student urge born of shame to expunge the relics of its own aben'ation, im­ help because the smoke was so S . .1., Treasurer of the University, bank is not a recognized bank nor maturity, or depravity. That the responsible members of Georgetown­ dense that the beam reached six the limit for cashing checks a member of the Federal Reserve complex did not remove the graffiti, if embarrassed by them, would inches beyond the end of the flash­ was raised from 25 to 50 dollars. System. She continued that for this be incredible in view of the fact that chemical texts on the roofs of light. Presently, bank officials are con­ reason checking accounts, interest all structures in the complex indicate a systematic program for the After the rescue squad reached sidering having banking hours on on savings, longer hours and other periodic removal of starling-, dove-, crow-, and sparrow-droppings. the campus, oxygen was admini­ Friday evening. In this way, they services are not available. It would be equally incredible when one considers the capacity of the stered to Fathers Durkin, Gerald hope to relieve the usual rush on During the course of the inter­ auditoria and the obvious corollary-that they housed visitors for Kernan, and Edward Nuthall, Su­ the bank every Thursday and Fri­ view attempts to attract a branch important events, large numbers of them, many old enough to be perior of the Order, all of whom day. During the interview it was scandalized or young enough to be corrupted. of a large bank such a sthe Riggs suffered smoke inhalation. Fr. Ker­ suggested to the bank that a third Observers with strong stomachs, low shock thresholds, courageous National were discussed. Mrs. nan praised the efforts of the fire window may be put in to use and gorges, and more than usual moral fortitude are invited to examine Gallagher remarked that the efforts companies in containing the fire consequently ease some of the pres­ what may prove to be the most compelling expressions yet known of failed because of the likelihood of and in their efforts to revive Fr. sure upon the two other tellers. insufficient business for the bank. man's eternal struggle back to slime. Bluett: "1 commend the Fire De­ partment and all its auxiliaries, Sorry About That for a first rate job." Readers and admirers of Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainhead (Continued from Page 8) are invited to hear NATHANIEL BRANDEN deliver the opening rectly responds to the fact of one man and what war had Biography Fr. Bluett was born March 11, lecture of his series on OBJECTIVISM, the philosophy of done to him. Dr. Strangelove responds truly to the fact of 1905 in Philadelphia and entered war. the Society of Jesus in 1922. He I admit that I have quite arbitrarily linked laughter l';tudied philosophy at Woodstock and from 1929-1931 taught here at AYN RAND with comedy, without distinguishing them better. Lack of Geogretown. He took his S.T.D. de­ Miss Rand will join Mr. Branden during the question period. space prevents further exploration. Comedy is of course gree from the Gregorian Univer­ part of art. Laughter, whether heard or not, is one of man's sity in Rome in 1937 and then Adm. $3.50; students $2.75. Capacity limited. Doors open 6 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 7:30 P.M. SHOREHAM HOTel-EMPIRE ROOM possible response to 1t. And it would be a mistake already taught theology at Woodstock. He then served as president of Loyola For Information: Contact NBl's Local Representative made too often to alienate either man or art from each other. High School in Baltimore, the Asst. Perhaps G. K. Chesterton expressed comedy best in Director of the School of Labor Re­ Charles Sures, Phone: 587·3434, 1911 Lyttonsville Road, Silver Spring, Md. Orthodoxy when he said that Christ's response to His pas­ lations in Philadelphia, and as President of St. Joseph's College in sion was to smile on man. Philadelphia from 1965-1962. From 1962 to 1964 he taught theology at Dance Bambole Georgetown, and retired this year (Continued from Page 8) because of ill health. (Continued from Page 8) suitable Latin-type with whom to Father was the author of num­ erous scholarly articles, especial­ genius and the instincts of an produce the Perfect Offspring. Virna Lisi frustrates an amorous ly in "Theological Studies." a quar­ animal. He has just knifed his terly journal published in the prostitute-mother to death, hoping spouse with a protracted phone at the same time to destroy with conversation with Mother, and United States. her "the killing ground" of the Gina Lollabrigida is out to get, by Ed Note: Two facts are brought world he was forced to live in. hook or crook, the incredibly dense out by the fire which resulted in the nephew of a bishop at Vatican II. death of Father Bluett: first, there And finally, there is Rosie, a She does, which should surprise no­ is a degree of uncertainty on the homely college girl, who has lost behalf of the student body as to her way on a trip to an abortionist. body. In all fairness, it must be ad­ whether the fire alarm systems are An incongrous tiro? Perhaps. But directly connected to the Fire De­ each of them, Hanley says, is all of mitted that Bambole is not quite as sordid as its various plots sound. partment or whether an outside call us. All three of them are hiding must be made to the department. and destroying: Glas, rejecting his The whole thing is done good na­ turedly. And why not? With all Secondly, there is a condition exist­ past, refuses to "get involved" or ing which could be catastrophic if take any notice of the world out­ the li1'a this movie's going to make, who needs to worry about turning there were to be a major fire in the side his little shop; Randall, a re­ Mulledy Building which would re­ sisting his present, assumes a cape the once promising Italian film in­ dustry into a European Hollywood? quire the use of a ladder truck to and plays the cool Harlem role; evacuate the Jesuits from the up­ and Rosie, denying her future, Somebody better start. -Mike Dorris per floors. As exemplified by this hides herself behind a red wig and last fire, the large ladder truck is her career plans. But underneath unable to enter the courtyard on them all, each is a lonely, isolated The Hill (Continued from Page 8) the south side of Mulledy because individual, refusing to accept the of a large retaining wall south of responsibility life has imposed on the very pit of the audience's stomach. Ian Bannen and Michael Maguire Hall. This wall protrudes them (by their own choice) and be to such an extent that the large a real person. And a real person Redgrave, portraying officers that want to open their eyes to reality truck was unable to maneuver a­ is not only true to himself, but a round it. Since this wall does not part of humanity, linked by love but see the light too late, handle themselves admirably. This cast apparently serve any great fun­ and suffering. That is Hanley's tional purpose, other than decora­ point: the responsibility of as­ deserves a medal for individual ef­ tive, it should appear that the safe­ suming humanity (ourselves and fort. ty of the Jesuits is greater than a each other)-an awesome, some­ The men behind the credits have pretty sandstone wall. As Father times terrifying, burden, but the also done their work to make this Traditionally Personal only way to survive on "the killing picture a success. Drawing on his Thomas Fitzgerald, Dean of the ground." own wartime experiences, and mili­ College commented, "Something is going to have to be done about it." Despite some line trouble, Billy tary exposes heretofore written By Hunter Haig Dee Williams (Randall) gives an (The Brig, From Here to Eternity), emotionally-charged performance scenarist Ray Rigby illuminates Quadrangle Thefts in an extremely difficult role. As the frustration and degradation Glas, John Hillerman presents a of the individual when he must (Continued from Page 1) submit to an authority that The Lochheather Shetland sportcoating: low-keyed and very effective por­ All efforts to expose the person trait. And Sue Lawless (Rosie) shouldn't ever be ultimate. Rigby emphasizes . this point by making or persons responsible have so far woven for Hunter Haig by an old Scottish turns in the best performance, been in vain. An attempt was made laced with an earthy wit and a the only Field Grade officer in the mill, selected by Hunter Haig with abid­ whole show a spineless idiot. to trace the serial numbers on the ing respect for its leathery tones and tra­ superb stage presence. Director food coupons taken, but this proved Paul Melton has done a fine job, Taking his notes well, director Lumet transforms Rigby's dialogue unsuccessful. The general belief is ditional patterns. Tailored naturally in and James Parker's set is excel­ that unless there are further in­ good taste. lent. sharply onto the screen. With sur­ realistic grunts and groans, fights cidents, it will be very difficult, if The Theater Club's new Artistic and arguments, Lumet elaborates not impossible, to apprehend those Director, Davey Marlin-Jones, has on the bitterness and hatred that responsible for the earlier thefts. JACKETS 8.50 to $65 programmed an impressive line-up miscalculated army training will It is noteworthy that all the in­ SUITS $75 to $90 of plays for the coming season. cause in anyone. Some of Lumet's cidents were confined to the first They include Dos Passos' U.S.A., direction may seem to lack veri­ two weeks, and no thefts have been SLACKS $17.95 upwards Romeo et Jeanette by Anouilh, and similitude; for example, the riot reported since then. It is believed Murray Schleigal's two delightful scene proceeds in too orderly a that the thief capitalized on the one-acts, The Typist and The Tiger. fashion, considering the extenuat­ confusion and large number of Following later will be the east ing circumstances and the pris­ strange faces during the first few coast premier of T. S. Eliot's !list oners' condition. By the end of the days but was afraid to strike after play. The Elder Statesman, and movie, however, the viewer appreci­ the prefects and students became the season will close with a new ates how well Lumet has spiraled a ware of the situation. In the Tennesse~ Williams play, The Ec­ his scenes to culminate in a fan­ words of Bob Gaccione, Housemas­ centricities of a Nightingale. Any tastic climax. For here the words ter for the quad, "The thefts have ESTABLISHED 1930 or all of them are well worth see­ of the prisoners ring true to the stopped, and I don't expect a re­ ing, as well as the plays at Wash­ audience's ears: "We're the two currence because of student and ington's other fine smaller theaters. per cent, on the inside, and the prefect awareness of the problem Georgetown University Shop They may be short on seats, but nice world outside doesn't care, and the difficulty involved in going they're invariably long on spirit. doesn't even ·know about us." By on the corridor without someone 36th & N Streets, N.W. The immediacy and joy of the liv­ sifting carefully through the grains realizing the presence of a strange ing theater are their gift as well in The Hill, the outside world ought face." Gaccione also expressed the FEDERAL 7-8100 as their profit. now to know. hope that if the thief strikes again, -J. D. McClatchy -Ge01'ge Shannon he will be caught. L ______~ Thursday. October 21. 1965 rHE HOYA Page Eleven THE DEAN'S LISTS-SPRING SEMESTER 1965 British Walkers Return - COLLEGE- SENIORS JUNIORS For Halloween Frolic; First Honors First Honors Barrett, Robert James III Carroll, John Terrence Bring Their Own Dog Carone, Patrick Francis Clarke, John Robert by Todd Poland Reish, Joseph George Druska, John Andrew Shaw, Leslie Edwards Kelty, Richard Harry The British Walkers, a Wack, Thomas Edward Kissel, John Hubert smash hit at last year's Second Honors Koeltl, John George Spring Weekend, will return Betancourt, Roger Rene McClatchy, Joseph Donald Jr. Caputo, Ralph Vincent Naylor, Michael William to Georgetown tom 0 r row Di Muzio, Kenneth Anthony Rocque, Vincent Joseph night as the highlight of the Loug-hner, Glen Warren Stanhous, James Steven Halloween Dance. Tickets for Miller, James William Second Honors Newman, John Marshall Fitzpatrick, Philip James the bash, scheduled to run from Leonard, Eugene Leo 8:30-12:30, are on sale for $3.00 Phillips, Glenn Courtney Schmidt, Ronald Edward Perella, Frederick John a couple. Sponsored by the Col­ Swandic, James Robert lege Class of '67, it will be held in New South Cafeteria, and beer will - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- be served. Class ]966 Q.P.J. Roger Altman, junior class vice­ Martin, Joseph Read-2nd Honors ______3.80 GAMBIT PLAYERS REHEARSE . . . for their forthcoming pr~­ president, said of the British Cesani, Ramon Ricardo-3rd Honors ______3.58 duction. presented by the Senior Class of the College, in Gaston Walkers, "They are easily the Gilmartin, Thomas Daly-3rd Honors ______3.57 Hall, on the nights of Oct. 21, 22 and 24 at 8 :30, 8 :30 and 7 :00 finest non-weekend entertainment Ancipink, Orah Mae-3rd Honors ______3.55 respectively. The play is written and directed by the team of Motta ever to apear at Georgetown." No Class 1967 and Murphy who so successfully present "571 BC" last year. The neophyte group this, for since their Segal, Alan Franklin-3rd Honors ______3.56 cast and crew of the production have been drawn from all the under­ success at last year's Spring vVeek­ Class 1968 graduate schools of the University. Tickets are on sale now in the end, they have been featured en­ Hirst, Stockton Taylor-1st Honors ______3.90 Walsh Area, New South and at the Stump. The cost ranges from tertainment at M Street's fabled Loeffler, Christopher-2nd Honors ______3.84 $1.50 to $2.00. Roundtable. Casco, David James-2nd Honors ______3.66 The Halloween Dance will also Fitzgel'ald, Paul Brice-2nd Honors ______3.66 mark a historic first for the British Schickler, Donald Joseph-3rd Honors ______3.50 Walkers -the initial appearance - SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE- at Georgetown of their English Class 1966 Bulldog, Jacqueline. This fifth Chandler, Catherine A.-1st Honors ______3.91 British Walker, it is rumored, will Clement, Claude L.-Honors ______3.68 not only lend a touch of authentic­ Collins, Jan Kathleen-Honors ______3.60 ity to the group, but will serve a Fegyveresi, Thomas-2nd Honors ______3.85 functional purpose as well. J ac­ Gallagher, Jane Helen-2nd Honors ______3.79 queline will tend bar at the dance Golab, Carol Ann-1st Honors ______4.00 for as long as she is able to keep Kraemer, Joseph S.-Honors ______3.57 up with the demands of the thirsty McMullen, Neil J.-lst HonS:lrs ______4.00 Hoyas. Rosenquist, Christine A.-Honors ______3.62 l::-mith, Marsha Diane-Honors ______3.70 Yena, Dennis Lee-Honors ______3.50 Class 1967 Blankmeyer, Eric Cole-Honors ______3.70 Coston, Karen Patrice-2nd Honors ______3.78 DeCoster, Patricia E.-2nd Honors ______~ ______3.84 1. Talking to yourself? 2. Angela's idea? Dwyer, Jeffry R.-Honors ______3.55 Rehearsing a speech. She says it will help Elston, James Brandt--Honors ______3.52 I'm running for me develop a sense English, Cheryl Ann-1st Honors ______3.91 President of the of responsibility. Fansmith, John F.-2nd Honors ______3.78 Student Council. Hurford, Elizabeth Ann-Honors ______3.65 Matlon, Peter Joseph-Honors ______3.71 McGonagle, Paul M.-Honors ______3.60 McMillen, Richard L.-Honors ______3.50 Nowak, Laura Anderson-2nd Honors ______3.75 Palladino, Raymond M.-Honors ______.:. ______3.50 Richter, Patricia Ann-1st Honors ______3.92 Salters, John Stanley-Honors ______3.70 '\Vallenstein, Arthur M.-Honors ______3.55 WiIairat, Kawin-Honors ______3.50 Zalla, Thomas M.-Honors ______3.58 Class 1968 BRITISH WALKERS Alexander, Susan Lynn-2nd Honors ______3.76 Artuso, Lorraine-Honors ______3.66 Beane, Leonore Lambert--Honors ______3.68 Bowers, Michael K.-Honors ______3.66 Governmental Class Burns, Delfina P.-Honors ______3.63 Capra, James R.-2nd Honors ______3.84 Subjected to Raffle; Carroll, Ann Solon-Honors ______3.52 3. 'What's your platform? 4. You have to give people a Clinton, William J-Honors ______3.57 reason for voting for you. Colotti, Raymond J.-Honors ______3.50 Do I need one? Dr. Giles Barkers How about "A chicken Grusheski, Edward F.-Honors ______3.60 in every pot"? Every fall the U.S. Consti­ Hussar, Robert Francis-Honors ______3.68 tution and Government class Jones, John Thomas-Honors ______3.50 (under the auspices of Dr. Kearney. Gregory J.-Honors ______3.73 Laws, Michelina Mary-2nd Honors ______3.76 Walter I. Giles) is subjected Macapagal, Gloria-Honors ______3.68 to an Advancement of Educa­ McGee, Hugh J.-Honors ______3.50 tion Raffle, which differs from Mollin, Lawrence D.-Honors ______3.52 O'Neil, Jean Fayette-Honors ______3.52 little old ladies' bingo games in Saba, Raul N.-Honors ______3.60 snide remarks, absence of china Savage, Susan-2nd Honors ______3.76 gravy boats and bathroom clothes Wood, Susan Leland-2nd Honors ______3.76 lines as prizes, and above all, by the very nature that is a game of - INSTITUTE OF LANGUAGES & LlNGUISTICS- skill and not one of chance. Class 66 Dr. Giles volunteered ten men Barth, Suzanne M.-lst Honors ______3.91 (and old army practice he uses Denny, Kathleen M.-lst Honors ______4.00 to prepare his students for ad­ Guerra, Felicia-2nd Honors ______3.83 ventures to come) to the execu­ Smith, Charles O.-2nd Honors ______3.78 tive raffle committee as vendors ViTalsh, Susan E.-2nd Honors ______3.77 5. Already been used. 6. Look, if you want to show of tickets to fellow classmates. Cassaro, Karen K.-2nd Honors ______3.76 Angela you're responsible, The gentlemen on the committee Ingram, David-2nd Honors ______3.73 ··Tippecanoe and why not sign up for Living filtered through the aisles, hither, Ospina, Helena-2nd Honors ______3.73 Tyler too"? Insurance from Equitable. thither, and yon, like will-o-the­ McClellan, Suzan-2nd Honors ______3.72 It's one of the most wisp, as a n x i a u sst u den t s Tackett, Roger D.-2nd Honors ______3.71 responsible things you can scrambled for the opportunity to Class 1967 do - because Living Insurance partake in this unique educational Bowmaster, Susan K.-lst Honors ______4.00 will give your wife and kids exercise. Prizes ranged from Red­ Tobias, Cynthia L.-lst Honors ______4.00 solid protection. skins-Colts football tickets, through '\Vasilewski, Jacqueline-1st Honors ______4.00 transferrable invitations to an ex­ Greenberg, Stephen J.-1st Honors ______3.92 "I would rather be clusive cocktail party, (thus add­ Maraventano, Sally-2nd Honors ______3.77 right than President." ing a monetary value to the vic­ Maresca, Rosemarie-2nd Honors ______3.75 tors' spoils) and forty used books, Colrick, Jeanne M.-2nd Honors ______3.70 donated by the Government Depart­ Pette, Terry C.-2nd Honors ______3.70 For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. ment, as personated by the gener­ Class 1968 For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or ous Dr. Giles. Babka, Julie A.-1st Honors ______3.91 write: Patrick Scollard, !\{anpower Development Division. The game of skill mustered suffi­ Fiorini, John E.-1st Honors ______4.00 Bounds, Marcella-1st Honors ______3.91 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States cient funds to finance a consider­ able enhancement of the reserve Glancey, Ann B.-1st Honors ______3.91 Hom!! Office: 128.5 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 196,5 shelf for the good Doctor's class, Lineburgh, D.-2nd Honors ______3.87 An Equal Opportunity Employer (Continued on Page 12) Mills, Maurice-2nd Honors ______3.87 Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 Soft-Sell Boosters Gile's Raffle have a nauseating odot· which made W -G Facilities Reveral of the firemen slightly ill, PLEASE Contribute (Continued from Page 11) but fortunately ambulances which Give SAC Money (Continued from Page 6) had been called were not needed. thus lightening the already stag­ bastion of male supremacy. All is to Georgetown's No, one was injured in the fire gering load of book costs for the reminiscent of railroaders talking and physical damage was kept to In Spirit Display average Hoya. Other prizes in­ about the days of high iron. Popular Magazine Alas, White-Gravenor's tribute to a mininlum by the quick work of cluded: a case of Black Horse Ale, the Fire Department. Although the a case of Budweiser, one bottle of days of elegant taste have given of the Arts way to flashier, more functional exact amount of the damage is not champag'ne, four bottles of wine, known yet, university officials a book autographed by Robert facilities. Some afternoon of - the journal- nothing to do, the student should stated that they would have an in­ Kennedy, fort y supplementary surance estimate by Monday. reading books, eight tickets to a descend to the bowels of W -G and private cocktail party, seven tickets ponder what generous and bounti­ ous beauty he would inherit in "RIDDLE: How can you tell to the Colts-Redskins football a Great Society man from game, a shirt from the George­ Georgetown's traditions, had not an old iOAey? Answer: Ask town University Shop, a dinner the Development Office been fet­ TYPING him to identify·U.S. Grant.' tered by the common chains of 11 the answeris'a Civil War from the 1789, a dinner from the general' he's a certified o.f.; budgets. if he says ~a federal sub# Carriage House, a membership to 481·5135 sidy,' lie's f ...... f ••••opyo'th. the Society for Advancement of a O. S. for ... ' ..lIt h, ... of 1'1 .... :Jure." TIONALREVIEW.... It. Management, three' tickets to a After 6 p.m. loo.pl CP.,5, 1$0 I! Med School Fire 3$ 51.. N. Y 16, to( Y. horse show, two tickets to the St. John's basketball game, two tickets (Continued from Page 1) to the Holiday Tournament in New Smoke damage also appeared to York. be light, although the smoke did National Symphony

HOWARD MITCHELL, Music Director BOOSTERS The Georgetown University Outstanding Value in Musical Entertainment College Student C 0 U n c i I Booster Club proudly pre­ sented, through the a d e p t NATIONAL SYMPHONY COUPON BOOK han d s of Yard President for Students & Military II CONCERTS for $9.95 Frank Keating, a check to the Student Athletic Committee for the You Choose from These Concerts football team in the amount of $561. This draft was the money fight it. raised by the club at Registration PIANISTS this year. Rubinstein -+c Serkin -+c Barenboim "Hardy Few" Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Entremont i< Watts -+c Votapek i< Darre Fran Bodkin, John Kelly, "Clem" Maloney and Bill Catherwood with Mistakes don't show. A mis·key completely disappears VIOLINISTS the assistance of Linda Blood and from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets Menuhin -+c Francescalli -+c Gutnikov -+c Perlman Nancy Peters braved three days of you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? insurgent students in a very suc­ cessful attempt to raise money for Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy CONDUCTORS the football team. The records weights and Onion Skin. In IOO·sheet packets and 500- Mitchell -+c Leinsdorf -+c Barzin -+c Martinon show that last year after an at­ sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. Jalas -+c Geisler -+c Dorati -+c Scherchen tempt of the same nature only $180 was raised over a period of CELLIST a month. Successful tactics were credited by the Committee mem­ Rostropovich bers most of whom have very strong gripes as the reason for the ORCHESTRAS large financial accumulation. In National -+c Boston -+c Chicago fact the only real sales resistence was met when a gentleman iden­ tified later as a Secret Service COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE FROM agent declined on the grounds that UNIVERSITY INFORMATION OFFICE, NEW SOUTH LOBBY he was not a student. Dick Williams accepted the Mon. - Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. money at the College Council meeting, Sunday before last, on be­ or at the NATIONAL SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE half of the Student Athletic Com­ Campbell's, 1108 G Street, N.W. NA 8-7332 niittee. Assurance The club in collecting the money was assuring the University of the great spirit which exists among brisk, bracing the students. The upperclassmen, according to the chief collector livelier lather the original Fran Bodkin, were very willing to for really smooth shaves! spice·fresh lotion! 1.25 give while some reluctance was shown by the Frosh who were go­ 1.00 ing through "the lines" for the first time. j lasting freshness The committee said it would like glides on fast, ) to express their graditude to Frank Keating, President of the Yard, for never sticky! 1.00 signing all five hundred and sixty­ one cards personally. The money will be used for new equipment and to cover some of ) the expenses incurred d uri n g Georgetown's Sec 0 n d Annual Homecoming Weekend of the mod­ Learn Europe from behind the counter. ern era. @U&ia Plans are already in the making for next years effort which will in­ clude a canvasing of the dorms 25000 JOBS and a greater plea for Freshman r:,\JPE"~ support. IN EUROPE ~

Luxezn.bourg-Each student > applicant l'eceives a $; 250 tra­ vel grant and a paying job in Europe such as office, fac­ ;{ tory, sales, resort, farm work, Nightclub on Campus etc. Send $ 2 (for handling and airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer­ @&cfpia Featuring ican Student Information --q(R SHAVE LoTIO" Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, " Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page booklet giving all jobs, details and travel SHULTON The Glen Coves grant application forms. DARNALL HALL @N&h... With that crisp, clean masculine aroma! Saturday $2.50 per Couple Thursday, October 21, 1965 THE HOYA Page Thirteen

DaDaVT'S (Movies) ;BSO AI Street, N.W. l'cle:phone: (202) 33J..3811

HAVE YOU MET YOUR MATCH? Do the college students you've dated posses some but not all of the qualities that appeal to you? Enjoy this semester dating those stu­ dents who meet your specifications and share your interests. Begin WHAT 15 THIS THING the year with a better measure of social security. If you can describe your ideal dates, we think we can find them. A note of special interest to Georgetown students ... although CALLED GROOVY'S? Operation Match has only been on campus for a few days, response Groovy's is movies in a great new Georgetown night spot- has been highly favorable. We sincerely hope that the procrastinators 3350 M Street, NW., near 34th Street. Feature length films are will be moved to action before the termination of the program. shown in Washington's first and only cinematheque. You enjoy drinks, snacks and smoking during the million dollar entertain­ ment . • . stars like Bogart, Bergman and Bardot. Before and OTHER PARTICIPATING COLLEGES INCLUDE: after each film, you can work out your inner tensions on the Trinity George Washington discotheque dance floor in front of the giant screen. American Marymount Mount Vernon Maryland Owned and managed by Georgetown alumni, Groovy's Movies is the biggest entertainment bargain in Washington. There is Mary Washington Hood never a cover charge or admission charge. Just a small minimum Mt. Saint Mary's Immaculata of two dollars per person from Sunday thru Thursday nights, Mariorie Webster Catholic fifty cents more on Friday and Saturday. Free parking in the Montgomery J.C. Navy rear of the building for Groovy's customers. Free popcorn, too! See these award winning flicks in the next few weeks: THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS OCTOBER 25, 1965

Now thru Sat., Oct. 23 Danny Kaye-Elsa Lanchester INSPECTOR GENERAL Operation Match Sun., Oct. 24 thru Tue., Oct. 26 Kim Novak-Jack Lemmon PHFFT! The British Walkers!

BOGART FEST'VAU Tomorrow Night Wed., Oct. 27 thru Sat., Oct. 30 Halloween Dance Humprey Bogart-Jose Ferrer THE CAINE MUTINY

Sun., Oct. 31 thru Tue., Nov. 2 Humphrey Bogart-Peter Lorre PASSAGE TO MARSEILLES

Wed., Nov. 3 thru Sat., Nov. 6 THE Humprey Bogart-Edward G. Robinson Lauren Bacall-Claire Trevor KEY LARGO MARYKNOLL Sun., Nov. 7 thru Tue., Nov. 9 Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall DARK PASSAGE FATHERS Wed., Nov. 10 thru Sat., Nov. 13 Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall Dorothy Malone THE BIG SLEEP

Sun., Nov. 14 thru Tue., Nov. 16 THE CATHOLIC Humphrey Bogart-Bette Davis Leslie Howard FOREIGN MISSION PETRIFIED FOREST

Wed., Nov. 17 thru Sat., Nov. 20 SOCIETY OF AMERICA Humphrey Bogart-Ida Lupino HIGH SIERR.A.

Sun., Nov. 21 thru Tue., Nov. 23 Humphrey Bogart-Edward G. Robinson Ralph Bellamy-Ann Southern Rev. Gera1'dMcCrane, BROTHER ORCHID M.M.

Wed., Nov. 24 thru Sat., Nov. 27 Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall Rev. Blase Bonpane, TO HAVE AND HA VE NOT After-Shave, $3.50, Cologne $4.00 M.M. Available at these campus stores: Sun., Nov. 28 thru Tue., Nov. 30 Humphrey Bogart-Bette Davis THE TRADITIONAL SHOP Edward G. Robinson KID GALLAHAD 3826 W Street, N.W. CAMPUS MEN'S WEAR THE RED HANGER SHOP Wed., Dec. 1 thru Sat., Dec. 4 Washington, D. C. 20007 Humphrey Bogart-Sidney Greenstreet Peter Lorre-Mary Astor THE MALTESE FALCON FE 7-4741 The Hecht Co. Page Fourteen rRE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 Letters unsuccessfullY to present their The allocation of $26,000.00 to personal income-the average per­ shop laws. There is not one single (Continued from Page 4) grievances to Cardinal McIntyre. finance mass contemplation in a sonal income of every man, woman labor union that supports open During the riots he commented world of action is noble and good. and child-in that "right-to-work': shop laws. On the national level the Watts that "~he uprising has seemingly But, does the Christian solution of law state ,,:as only $1,390 a year, principal sponsors of these laws To the Editor: been wIthout the presentation of today's problems lie in the direction the lowest m the nation. are the National Association of I was very displeased to see that grievances for adjudication and of a retreat? In "right-to-work" S-outh Caro­ Manufacturers, the United States The HOY A printed Tom Patrick's settlement." Yours dncerely, lina, the average weekly earnings Chamber of Commerce, and the comments on the Watts area riots The Los Angeles County Human William F. Clark of factory workers were seventy National Right to Work Commit­ in the column entitled "Georgetown Relations Commission after assess­ College, '66 dollars a week in 1963. They were tee. On the state level, local affili­ I~ternational." Although he is en­ ing th~ problem fiv~ years ago, seventy-three dollars in Georgia ates of these organizations get sup­ tItled to his views, his rather one­ stated In a report that racial ten­ 14(b) another "right-to-work" state. Th~ port from the Farm Bureau which sions were likely to explode in the national average in the same year in many areas is run by farm or­ sided and somewhat rosy opinion is To the Editor: not all together consistent with area. They missed the probable was ninety-nine dollars and sixty­ ganizations and food processors starting point by a block and a The repeal of Section 14B of the three cents ($99.63). ratl-er than farmers. good jou~:nalistic practice and Taft-Hartley Law is an important half. Per capita personal income in Christian goodwill. national issue. I was glad to see it Underlying this controversy be­ Faced with these obstacles it is South Carolina was $1,588 for the In particular, there are a few ?iscussed in Th.e HOYA even though tween unions and management is no wonder that such a riot broke year, and in Georgia it was $1,864. points I would like to comment on. It was a one-sIded discussion. May the bloody fact that unions cannot out in the Watts district. Dr. Har­ These per capita figures are far The general reader, uninformed of I present some points for the other exist unless they are big enough old W. Jones, Physian-in-charge of below the national average of the true situation in Los Angeles side? Columnists Mitchell and Cros­ and strong enough to bargain ef­ would gather that the Negroe~ the L.A. County Department of $2,449. They illustrate the point fectively with big management. Mental Health interviewed thou­ by ~ssert,. "t~e average weekly that right-to-work laws are not there are living in a lovely, subur­ earnmgs In rIght-to-work states Weakening unions through "right­ sands of the people arrested in the making states rich. ban development, instead of the has increased by 46.8% in the last to-work" laws exposes workers to pov.erty stricken ghetto of old, di­ riot. He said afterward that "those The central issue behind the exploitation. It is no coincidence Negroes who participated in the decade compared to only 42.80/0 in I~PIda.ted houses that is the real the union-shop states." This may "right-to-work" laws is "which that labor standards are lower in SItuatIOn. Let me mention a few riots feel morally right about what course should the government "right-to-work" states. they have done. They look upon it be true, but it is also true that the facts gathered by the Los Angeles nineteen agricultural states that take?" It seems to me that there Robert Barrett County Human Relations Commis­ as a revolt rather than a riot and are only three courses. First, it can College '66 therefore subject to a different val­ have right-to-work laws are far sion. 87% of the houses were built !ower in their average per capita compel all union members to join before 1939 and 22 percent are de­ ue system. They see their insur­ labor organizations of their indus­ rection as an opportunity to mcome than the other thirty-one teriorated or dilapidated' two states and the District of Colum­ try or craft. Second, it can compel thirds of the adult resident~ have achieve dignity and self-respect." the open shop by forbidding labor Speaking Forum Even though Los Angeles may bia. The other thirty-one jurisdic­ less than a high school education' tions without right-to-work laws and management to sign union be better than Harlem, it is still To the Editor: lar~e swamps produced by clogged were already high in their income shop contracts. Third, it can keep drams and poor lighting remain not up to the proper standards of hands off. In other words, if a com­ A committee has been estab­ living that should be afforded every before the rate of advance per­ lished to form a public speaking for great lengths of time before centage was measured. pany and a union agree voluntarily being corrected, if at all; and the human being. These people live in that all employees represented by forum in Washington similar to their tenements, their outmoded Most of the states where indus­ Washington Square in New York area has the lowest income in the try and commerce have grown fast­ the union must become members, county. Not exactly the rosy pic­ shacks, in their forced ghettos and the government would leave them and Hyde Park Corner in London. witness the rapid rise of prosperity est, and prospered most, have no Speakers will gather at some place ture of wonderful life for the Ne­ "right-to-work" law. There is no free to do so. and decrease in unemployment­ such as Dupont Circle on Sunday gro pictured by your writer. "right-to-work" law, for instance, The first two approaches are ex­ These Negroes went to Califor­ unemployment among the whites tremes, as the late Senator Taft afternoon and will be permitted to only. In July of this year, the un­ in such big industrial states as speak on any topic. A number of nia hoping for racial equality and New York, California, Michigan once pointed out. With a few ex­ employment rate of the Negro male political, civil rights, anti-civil fair housing and equal job oppor­ Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and ceptions, the last approach, a mid­ went up from 5.7% to 6.5'70 and rights, peace and student groups tunity. But what did they find? Massachusetts-to name only a dle of the road course, has been a the unemployment among the Ne­ have expressed an interest in see­ They moved from a ,ghetto in an­ few. traditional American policy. It al­ other part of the country to the gro women rose from 7.8% to lows the maximum liberty for un­ ing this project carried out. Any 8.8%. The overall unemployment In Massachusetts, for example, person or organization interested Los Angeles ghetto, Watts. Mr. members of both parties of the leg­ ion and management to operate Patrick considers that these Ne­ rate for nonwhites is once again free of state interference by law. should contact: double that for the work force as islature joined to defeat a "right­ groe~ should be counting their to-work" law proposal by a vote of The arguments in favor of re­ Washington Forum Committee, blessmgs rather than rioting. Even a whole at 9.1%. P.O. Box 165, Falls Church, Va. What can we do as Georgetown one hundred and ninety to two. peal of 14B are complex because with ~hree Negroes on the City In Mississippi, factory workers the law itself is complex. A clear 22046. CouncIl and one on the Civilian Po­ students? Georgetown University Community Action Program (GU­ earned an average of sixty-eight argument arises from a look at the Edward Murray lice Commission, laws are passed dollars a week in 1963. Per capita organizations that promote open Washington Forum Committee against them. CAP) is presently sponsoring many Proposition 14 which eliminated projects which reach rig~"lt into the any possibility of a law guaran­ Negro Community and attempt to teeing fair housing to appear on help improve their spirit, work the California books was approved with them in their cause for social by a citizen referendum. What justice, and try to better human A button·down in a basket weave. could the Negro do to prevent it relations on the whole. I should (Something old, something new.) being only 13.5% of the population hope Mr. Tom Patrick is working and even less of the electorate? on one of these projects. How many This Arrow shirt gives you best of Even the Church, which should others of Georgetown are willing to both worlds. (1) A long-pointed be the first to take up the cause of accept this challenge and see what r~ghteousness and justice, is lag­ poverty really is. It was not until collar role in the most authentic gIng far behind in Los Angeles. I actually went into the Negro tradition. (2) A husky-looking Cardinal James Francis McIntyre community in Georgia and felt basket weave that updates archbishop of Los Angeles, would their oppression and understood not speak out OJ;l Proposition 14 be­ their problems first hand while ordinary oxford. For other cause he considered it a political working for my newspaper, The interesting features, check the not a moral issue. Father John V: Georgia Bulletin, that I truly un­ tapered body; back pleat and Coffield, who left the Los Angeles derstood why such a thing as the Archdiocese on December 28 of last Los Angeles Riots could happen. loop; back collar button. Lots of year as a protest over Cardinal The situation for them is the same unusual stripes to choose from. McIntyre's racial policies, said in everywhere only in varying de­ $5.00. You expected to pay more? a press conference at that time grees. How soon before others re­ "Proposition 14 is the white man'~ alize that all is not as rosy as it Bold New Breed from declaration of defensive warfare seems? against the Negro in California Peter K. Ilchuk ~ARROW.~ leaving him very little hope fo; SFS change." A year before the riot this same Retreats priest with some semina~ians went in to the Watts district to live and To the Eclitor: work among these people. He said There seems to be a new atmos­ in a special article to the National phere of liberal Catholicism at Catholic Reporter on August 25 Georgetown University. Existent­ 1965: ' ialism is objectively explained in "We had taken a survey and theology class. Heidegger is an al­ found less than one family in a ternative to epistemology. Commit­ hundred belonged to any civil ments to civil rights and other rights or Negro civic organiza­ social questions are preached in tions. Some of the seminarians Dahlg;en sermons. A photograph and myself lived in one of the of Tellhard de Chardin is in the dilapidated tenements in the par­ Dean's office. And all that other ish to carryon our survey and good stuff. have more intimate contact with T~e Student Activities Budget, our brothers. It was one of the publIshed October 7, indicates, that richest experiences of my priest­ when you come right down to the hood. If I hadn't gone to dwell real nitty-gritty of Who's got the with them, I would not have Power, the above picture is false. known the terrible conditions Undergraduates Retreats receive they lived in, and how little effect 20r/r, $26,000.00, of the $134,852.00 their lonely protests to City Hall pie. I assume it does take $26,000.00 had." to operate the retreats. I also as­ He also said that it is regrettably sume the retreats are economically easy to live among the poor and profitless. My point is I think the not really know their life. Too $26,000.00 would be morC! effective often our Catholic pastor:> hardly and better utilized by other activ­ know their parishioners, much less ities, particularly by the activities their state of affairs and living oriented toward social questions. It conditions. is my opinion that when the rea­ The Church in Los Angeles does soning behind retreats joins the not even recognize the Catholic Hu­ reasoning of compulsory daily man Relations commission. Eight­ Mass in remembered traditions een months before the breakout in this new atmosphere is that much Watts, a group of Negroes tried closer to becoming an environment. Thursday, October 21, 1965 Page Fifteen Sophs Bash Freshmen Lone-Living Lynch Studies at CU Law; Despite Tough Team Maintains Condition Do old Hoyas die? If Joe Lynch, Georgetown's harrier par excellence last year, is a typical case in point, then they don't--in any sense. Lynch, a 1965 graduate with a History major, is now a student at Catholic University Law School. His base of operations is an efficiency in Virginia, where he lives alone. Three or four times a week Lynch is awakened by his alarm at 6:30. After running about five miles in and around the GU campus and the "Nature Trail," .Joe has break­ fast at Whalen's before class at nine o'clock, at Catholic U.

Until Olympics .J oe says he would "like to keep Juniors Defeat Peers SLIPSHOD BLOCKING . . . as onrushing defenders force hapless running until '68," and his spirit ball carrier over the chalk line. is amply illustrated by the rigorous workout he goes through every To Extend Win Skein The Sophs, functioning more and more like a unit afternoon under the supervision by Jim Woods with each game, displayed an explosive offensive in thump­ of GU Coach Steve Benedek. Coach Benedek joked that .Joe The league leading Junior Class Football Team defeated ing the Frosh 26-8 last Saturday at Kehoe Field. In the didn't have any pressure on him opening moments of the initial period, the winners took the the Seniors 12 to 0 last Friday to make their record this this year in the way of meets, but season two wins against no losses. Tony Lauinger scored ball on their own 42 and drove steadily down the field with Lynch does plan to run for the Sam Ianacone bulling over from the four yard line. At this New York Athletic Club later this both the touchdowns for the Juniors in a game which was year, certainly in the AA U Cham­ juncture, the sparse crowd not particularly impressive on either side. The game was pionships in Van Cortland Park on much closer than the score indicates for, although the Jun­ expected to settle back and Nov. 27. Sailors Need Wind iors won the game, the Sen­ witness an unmerciful han­ iors had control of the ball To Finish Fourth; dling of the freshmen. What Frosh Coach Lopata most. of the time and very occurred in the ensuing two nearly scored on two occa­ Frosh Seek Spot and a half quarters is still a Forsees Transition sions. by Paul Disario mystery to those present. Out of Of High School Guns The first score in the game The G U Sailing Associa­ nowhere the Frosh hit that perfect medium of being charged-up while by Larry Finerock came early ip the beginning period tion gained in the Mid-Atlan­ retaining their poise. The Frosh, when the .Juniors got the ball on tic championships by qualify­ an ineffectual punt at the 35 yard marvelously unaware of their un­ Lack of b a c k c 0 u r t and ing last weekend in the south­ derdog billing, pressing for an up­ line. They drove to the 15 in three set, had come on strong after the height seems to be the pre­ plays and on the fourth play er narea eliminations at the Sophs drew first blood to dominate dominant problem of the Lauinger went over for six points. N a val Academy. Skippers the action. With Bruce Simmons freshman baskbetball team The PAT attempt failed. Tom Curtis and Paul McLaughlin, exhibiting remarkable aerial ac­ with Pete Ward and Tom Stehling curacy and Bob Davis leaving soph­ for the 1965-66 season. But Retialiata tending sheets in crew position, omore tacklers grasping at air the this is nothing new for sec­ The Seniors then took over after sailed erratically to a fourth place loosers surged ahead on a four ond-year coach Ed Lopata who had the kick-off and marched all the behind Navy, Drexel, and Penn. yard plunge by .Joe Duckett and a the same experience last year. waY from their own 20 to the Curtis, Hoya A division skipper, successful conversion. Lopata pointed Clut that the Ju~ior 2 yard line. Then, in spite started slowly, and never quite of the poor showing that the Junior Tony Ebben major problem in the transition warmed enough, to the Severn's from high school to college is the line made during most of the game, sailing conditions and Navy's Skip Then it was all squarely up to developing of "team players" ra­ it made a goal line stand that .Jacks, to overtake the leaders. B the sputtering sophomore offense, ther than "shooters." Players that succeeded in keeping the Seniors division skipper Paul McLaughlin were stand-out scorers in high from scoring. Instrumental in fared somewhat better. and they responded with the cool­ ness and efficiency that will make STEVE AND JOE school will find this especially holding the Seniors out of the them tough opposition in the lea­ difficult. Junior end zone was Jeff Rettaliata Improvement His studies do not suffer because who made an outstanding tackle gues finale against the .Juniors next of his schedule, he feels. "I study The rebounds of Jim Supple and week. Shippa, taking over the con­ which put the Seniors back on the On Saturday morning, a light in between classes on Tuesday, Rick Cannon, both 6'4", will be trols at his own thirty-five, started 5 yard line. southerly prevailed and gradually Wednesday, and Thursday, instead needed while there will be a search to blend the elusive end-running of increased to a strong fifteen knot of goofing off-then I have the for a guard who can· become the Inadequate Play Tony Ebben with his own pin point nor'westerly. As the wind's velocity afternoon free to run." Joe also proverbial "take charge" player. passing and the march was on. In After the Juniors got the ball strengthened so did the Hoya mar­ spends much of his weekends in the The offense and defense will de­ the face of such adversity the velop from the fundamentals which back, they moved to the 45 of the iners' sailing, moving them up from library. freshmen reacted like the under­ ...vill take precedence during the Seniors before the half ended. Un­ their poor initial position. Satur­ sized and under experienced under­ til the last series of calls at the day's conditions prevailed on Sun­ first weeks of practice. classmen they were. Shippa, behind Bright Spots end of the 2nd quarter, the Junior day and the Georgetown skippers The schedule indicates a wealth crisp blocking brought his mates had run only seven plays during were able to maintain their fourth Looking back over his career at of teams capable of giving the down to the one yard line 'where he Georgetown, especially his big vic­ young Hoyas rugged competition. the entire first half. position and qualify for next The second half was also marked sent Ebben in for the score. Un­ tory at the Boston Knights of Co­ The opening game with the Ameri­ month's championships. by rather inadequate play by both fortunately, the Frosh did not react lumbus track meet last January, can University fresh on December Next weekend the Sailing Asso­ teams. to the disaster with the same a­ Lyn:h hopes to attain that same 2 will unfold a season complete ciation's yearling skippers, victors plomb as their conquerors, and P.A.T. form that served him so well be­ with such foes as DeMatha and in last week's frosh regatta at twice in the closing moments the Navy, will travel to the U.S. Mer­ fore. Mackin High Schools, the Mary­ The ball changed sides several Sophs tallied on runs by Ebben Joining Lynch on the NYAC land University and George Wash­ times during the third quarter chant Marine Academy in New and Frederick from short range, team this November will be some ington University frosh, and Fort before the Seniors managed to get York to race in the southern area to roll up the final margin. eliminations and for a position in pretty fine runners in .John Mc­ Belvoir. A distinct home-court ad­ into scoring territory. Once again, vantage will be present as 12 of the the mid-atlantic frosh champion­ Go Frosh Connell, the Irish (4:07) miler, however, they were unable to score. ships. The Sailing Association and also in John Kamien (4:01). 18 games will be played here. The sporadic Junior line toughened hopes that frosh skippers Pete In defense of the Frosh, they are Another possible teammate, who Coach Lopata, a third year law up and held out the anxious Kelly and Foster Mellen will re­ tough and rapidly getting tougher. will definitely run indoors this student at Georgeto...... n and a form­ Seniors. peat last year's freshman perform­ Experience is their only lack, and winter for the NYCA is Ed Du­ er Hoya .captain, expressed his out­ From here on the teams traded ance and become the fall champions. very possibly it was the difference chini, Georgeto... vn's best in the look for the coming season as the ball back and forth between If the~T qualify in next week's in their game last Saturday. With 880 and 600 last year. ·'cautious." With 25 aspirants vy­ themselves until Lauinger went event, they will have a chance to standouts such as Bruce Simmons, With his eyes set somewhat to ing for the remaining 10 positions over again in the very last minutes prove their mettle in the MAISA Bob Davis, and others the leagues the South, Joe Lynch may run all on the team, he hopes to find the of the fourth quarter. Once again (Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate newest entry will make a helpful the way up the Sierra Madre best personnel to build around the PAT attempt failed and the Sailing Association) fall freshman contribution to the NYU and Ford­ Mountains to Mexico City and the Supple and Cannon, his "skyscrap­ score was Juniors, 12 and the c: hampionships. ham games. seventeenth Olympic Games. ers." Seniors, O. Page Sixteen THE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965 Baseballers Lose Two O'Reilly Leads Harriers In Penn State Victory; In Last Fall Appearance 'eam to Meet Marines Sportscope

by John Bellizzi by Joe O'Brien The Georgetown c r 0 s S country team, led by Eamon O'Reilly, defeated Penn State Why Football? in a tight contest on Penn Georgetown's need for Intercollegiate Football is based on much more than the simple fact that students want it. The whole University States course Saturday. It community needs Football to provide an esprit de corps for its members was a tighter race than anti­ to rally behind and be proud of. cipated against one of the best col­ Ever since Intercollegiate Football died at Georgetown in 1950, lege teams the Hoyas face this school spirit has been lacking and Alumni participation in school year. events has been minimal. This drought ended for one brief moment late last November when Georgetown again took up the pigskin in Eamon Intercollegiate Football against the Violets of N.Y.U. The amazing The starting pace was slow to enthusiasm of the students was evident in the great interest and medium for the first mile; O'Reilly attendance at all the events of Homecoming Weekend. The Alumni was forced to the rear of the pack returned to their Alma Mater in numbers reminiscent of the great in the scuffling for position, but days of Georgetown's football history. For many of the Alumni it soon gained the lead and stayed .vas their first trip back since Georgetown dropped football fifteen there. years ago. The N.Y. U. game served as the unifying force between the students Linksmen and Alumni, proving the needed Esprit de corps could become a reality DICK ARUBA ... fans the breeze as Hoyas loose a doubleheader to Two miles into the race the at Georgetown. George Washington. Hoyas had four men in front of Why an increased schedule? the pack; they held those places If football is a must at Georgetown, two important aspects of this by Bill Mayer for nearly the entire race. Near program must emphasized. It will be low-budgeted, non-scholarship the end of the course, which is two football, and, eventually, will have to be increased to an eight game In what might have been their last Fall appearance, and one half miles in the rough of schedule. School spirit and student·alumni interest in football cannot the Georgetown University baseball team took the field Penn State's golf course, Penn be sustained by yearly novelty. It needs genuine and enduring en­ against Geol'ge Washington University in a double-header State runners Leuthold and Peiffer thusiasm. The student-alumni involvement in last years game was overcame Paul Perry and Rick based mainly on the fact that it was football and if this enthusiasm is on Kehoe Field. However, when darkness caused the early Urbina to take second and third to continue, the schedule must be expanded. finish of the second game the Hoya team had gone down to behind O'Reilly. George Sajewicz, There are two main objections to this plan. Some critics would defeat twice by the scores of 2-1 and 3-2. who was a doubtful starter due to suggest that if an increased schedule of football games were adopted an injury incurred during the sum­ it would probably deal the death blow to the Intramural Program. The first game saw Jim mer, finished a surprisingly strong After all they would have us believe that perhaps one half of the one Gadigan of Georgetown going seventh. Jim McDermott finished hundred participants would be denied the right of playing the game. CU Basketball Team against Charlie Boone of ninth. But with only 60 people at daily practice, half of them don't seem to play anyhow. Earns Holiday Fest; George Washington. The Co­ The other objection concerns itself with the possible financial risk lonials jumped off to a quick in an expanded football program. But even though the success of the 1-0 lead when Joe Lalli walked N.Y.U. game-in terms of financial as well as moral-cannot be elevated Seeks Better Record to the status of general and absolute law, it should serve to silence the and went to third on a wild pitch. reflex-criticism of the feasibility of full-schedule student football at by Stephen O'Toole He scored seconds later on an in­ Georgetown. With this in mind gradual expansion would seem to field out. Georgetown tied the envolve only a minimal financial risk. The Georgetown Univer­ score when catcher Greg Gibaldo The future lies therefore not with an intramural season capped tripled in the second inning and with a few games late in November but with a full season of low­ sity basketball team began scored on an infield hit by short­ practice for its 1965-66 sea­ budgeted non-scholarship football. stop Tony DeCrecenzo. Basketball; The Coming Season son last Friday under the Bud The cagers of Thomas V. O'Keefe have taken to the hardwood direction of Coach Tom for another try at gaining a national reputation for a certain school Lalli singled in the third and with athletic facilities worse than many high schools. O'Keefe. The squad, probably later scored what was to be the one of the most promising at the What the basketball season will bring we cannot say. We can say decisive run as George Washing­ however that the students while not forgiving everyone for last years Hilltop in the last fifteen years, ton won the first game, by the faces a twenty-two game schedule disappointments are at least privately hopeful. score of 2-1. Gadigan, a sopho­ The talent is there but like Coach O'Keefe we will keep all our including an invitation to the Holi­ more, who has been plagued with day Festival at Madison Square hopes and predictions deep in the confines of our hearts and refrain a sore arm pitched five strong from making any dangerous predictions. Garden over the Christmas Holi­ innings allowing only two hits. days. Coach O'Keefe was right in closing the practices. Last year a Bud Zimmer pitched two perfect few students thought the practices were an open forum for them to Eighteen candidates reported, innings in relief for the Hoyas. express their opinions and criticsm of the players. We should all save not including sophomores Mike So Sorry HOYA ROADSTERS our boo's and laughter for the opposition and hope that December 2 Keesey and Bob Holder, who are will be the unveiling of last year's dream. injured. The returning veterans George Washington won the The harriers will face a stiff con- -======;;;; include seniors Jim Brown, Jim shortened second game 3-2. Bud test on Wednesday on campus a- r Barry, and Jake Gibbons, and jun­ Zimmer started for Georgetown gainst Navy and Quantico. Quan­ iors Frank Hollendonner, Neil Hes­ and went three innings giving up tico traditionally produces an ex­ kin, Bob Ward, Steve Sullivan, one run and three hits. He was cellent team. Georgetown will have The Young Man Jim Lyddy and Pete Michell. Barry, followed by junior, Tom Sullivan light workouts to prepare for Wed­ in the Know who surpassed the 1,000 point mark who pitched two innings and al­ nesday and then resume their knows "Dacron". last year in the American Univer­ lowed two runs and three hits. strenuous schedule. Looks great any place, sity game, is expected to take care Georgetown scored one run in the The heavy workouts including any time in a wrinkle­ of the bulk of the scoring. He was third inning and one in the sixth. early morning running and calis­ fighting poplin raincoat one of the best foul shooters in the In the third inning, Zimmer doubled thenics and then afternoon run­ country last year, and if his knee home Danny Bowes, who had of 65% Dacron* poly­ ning are under the direction of ester, 35% combed holds out, Barry can be expected to singled, for the first run. Tim Hoya coach and physical training provide many thrilling moments. cotton. Tan, black, Valentine knocked in John Vitols, teacher Steve Benedek. Once again muted plaids at fine The only losses from last year's who had singled, stole second, and the Hoya trackmen should be stores everywhere. team, which compiled a 13-10 went to third on a balk. George­ rated high despite the loss of grad­ *Du Pont's registered record, are guard John Prender­ town, being the visiting team, was uated Joe Lynch and Ed Duchini. trademark. gast, who graduated, and versatile allowed to get up in the sixth and On Friday, the freshman runners forward Owen Gillen, who left for not tying the score, the game controlled their meet with Fort academic reasons. The schedule is ended with the Colonials sweeping Belvoir Prep; they took the first C[(J POE!> virtually the same with notable the double-header. six places. Bill Stevens won, fol­ Bette;··fhi·~·~s lor Better Living • •• through Chemistry additions being NIT champions St. Do Not Count lowed by Steve Stageberg, Steve John's and neighboring Catholic Hickey and Dennis Potts. University. The Hoyas were hampered by the loss of Jake Gibbons and Jim The entire team, who are only Among the teams which should Brown, to basketball, and the ab­ in early season form, are optimistic provide the toughest contests for sence of Steve Piron. Although of repeating last season's victory the Hoyas will be Maryland, St. the team's record is 0-5-1, it must at the IC4A Meet. Joseph's and Boston College. Each be emphasized that these are only of these games will be played away. practice games affordiug Coach They also have powerful teams re­ Tommy Nolan an opportunity to Cross-Country Fall 1965 turning from last year. St. Joseph's in fact, will be probably ranked as better acquaint himself with his Oct. 16 Penn State __ Away one of the top teams in the country. players before the important spring season. Oct. 20 U.S. Naval The competition at the Holiday ____ Home Festival will be the toughest the The Cheerful Spring Academy Hoyas will face all season. Included The spring season will not only at this tournament will be Army, witness the return of Gibbons and Oct. 30 Delaware and Villanova, Providence, III in 0 is, Brown, but also the first appear­ St. Joseph ___ Home Colorado State, and N.Y.U. A fine ances of sophomores Denny Cesar showing by the Hoyas during this and the now injured Mike Keesey. Nov. 6 Villanova ___ Away event should provoke some national So, things might be cheerful for interest. the Hoya Nine come March. Nov. 15 r.CAA's New York Thursday, October 21, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Page Seventeen WHICH WAY IS YOUR PERSONALITY WARPED? Hoyas Lose to Morgan Don't jump to any quick conclusions! Capitol" Records has thoughtfully I n Bleak Soccer Day provided you a foolproof method for answering this question and two equally burning issues: Is Our Society Going To Pot? and Are You Ready To Hear ART· BUCHWALD' ,",;. ART BUCHWALD? SEX AND THE. COLLEGR BOY.. :'~¥.":'.:, . " Pictured here is the first and only record made by nationally·syndicated columnist Art Buchwald. You mayor may not know of this fellow. No matter. Buchwald is either:

a) "The most comic American since Mark Twain" b) "Nothing more than a writer of unadulterated rot"

Now with that in mind, you can see why we're afraid this album could fall into the wrong SURROUNDED . . . Hoya drives towards the goal. hands. To prevent that possibility, we've designed the little quiz you are about to take. DO NOT DIVULGE YOUR SCORE! by Paul Kennedy and Len Ruzicka On Wednesday, October 13, the Varsity Soccer Team TRUE FALSE traveled to Baltimore to encounter Morgan State. Despite 1) The Russians scramble every third word of Mr. Buchwald's column an early 2-0 lead, the Hoyas were unable to contend with to confuse the C.I.A. the opposition's second half surge. When the final whistle 2) The Louvre can be run in under six minutes. was blown, the score read Morgan State 6, Georgetown 2. 3) Arthritis is unavailable in Palm Beach, Florida. On the opening play qf the game, co-captain Nik Kamil 4) The best reason for contributing to charity is getting your picture dribbled the ball into the taken. Escandon Airplane clear and booted it into the 5) There is a drastic shortage of Communists in the U.S. net to give the Hoyas a quick 6) Every American city should have a resident Communist. Featured in Polo; one goal edge. Two minutes 7) J. Edgar Hoover is a fictional character appearing in the Reader's Digest. Cavaliers Triumph later, Kami! tallied again and 8) The majority of college men believe in chastity. it looked like a runaway. The 9) College girls don't respect boys who "give in." by Jean-Pierre Lehmann Hoyas dominated play with Bavra­ Many people have tried ing Wabeno putting on a briJIiant 10) A Harvard boy wouldn't think of "going all the way" with a girl; exhibition of footwork. With a few besides, he wouldn't even know what it meant. many different ways to get seconds left in the half, Morgan to see the polo games free, State cut the lead to 2-1 on a corner ju!e2e ~sa~ a4~ a'le~ ! ..~m .. Sale::l!pUI uavMlaq u! suo:)s "uv kick. 'J;eMe l42!~ PleMq:)na l-IV ~eaq .ta»aq p,no'" '1:)!$ os ''1:)!S a~,no,< SVle:)!pU! OOt ~o a~o:)s V but few have succeeded. Taco 'PleM4:)na l-IV uo "W!~ Jno'" "lseM l,uoe 'su0ltsanb P!dnlS "'q palOOI aq ~,ue::l noJ; sale:)!pu! 0 10 "JO:>S V :NOIJ.V.t3~dH3J.HI Escandon, a member of the Rat polo club, proved last Satur­ 'asleJ JI\J"N~ .tOJ Ollas.mo'" "1\!8 !3nuJ. JI\J""" JOJ SIU!od 5 Ilas.lno'( ."ID :~NIHOOS Late in the third period, Morgan day that there is a way to see a State began to develop momentum for those who qualify only ... game free. Actually it is very sim­ and evened things up at 2-2. The pIe: rent a plane 'and fly overhead. fourth period saw :Morgan State SEX AND THE COLLEGE BOY At about 2 :15 p.m. Taco Escandon completely over-whelm the Hoyas. only flew over the polo field in a little Sophomore halfback Mike Burke by ART BUCHWALD red and white plane. joined Len Ruzicka and John Mc­ Taco did not see the game, be­ Cabe on the injured list when he r cause the game did not start until pulled a leg muscle during the about 3 :15. But nobody seemed third period. impatient and the game was worth waiting for. Georgetown lost to the Garbage Goal University of Virginia, but the team played much better than a After the Morgan State defeat, week ago; there was a great deal the Hoyas set their sights on a more team-work and co-ordination. victory over neighboring A. U. In '. Georgetown scored four goals-Bob the first half it seemed as though -.. ~ ' .. - :. .. Reilly scored one and Rene Garcia the Hoyas would come out on top, the other three-U. Va. scored six as the defense remained taut. Fine ...... :.: defensive play was exhibited by ',,:' . - goals...... : ," . sophomore fullback Paul 'Wilson •• ! . After the game the club house -.- .. ... vibrated to the sound of the along with Frank McDonald and \ .... ' "Georgetown New Breeds," and the Paul Kennedy. Play was largely afternoon was danced away. At restricted to midfield with an oc­ night there were parties given by casional attack by the Hoya's for­ Peter Carter, Benjamin Victorica ward line. Hov,rever, no scores ...vere and Peter Sweetser which provided recorded as two attempts by Nik an excellent ending to a beautiful Kamil soared over the crossbar. day. The second half continued in the Next Saturday Georgetown will same manner as both defenses re­ be playing against Harvard. We fused to give ground. Late in the hope that we will have as much third period a "garbage goal" was luck with the game, the weather, slipped by aggressive goalie, Dick and the spectators as we had last Gregory. Saturday. C'est La Vie Georgeto'wn, now concentrating on evening things up, found them­ sel .... es pushed back into their own goal. After numerous sa.... es bv Gregory, A.U. tallied again in th~ fourth period. The Hoyas were unable to summon a successful of­ Campus revolution! fensi .... e attack. The final score was Slacks that never 2-0. need ironing-never! Next week the Hova booters Galey and lord will face Catholic Univ~rsit ..... This permanent press fabrics game will be played at C.V. The of polyester and cotton. Cardinals should prove worthy op­ Stay neat-however washed! position for the Georgetown Uni­ versity. All students are invited to attend what should prove to be a rousing game. Galey & LorJ The Freshman team under coach • •. B~uilu~ln Bert l\Iizo fared surprisingly well 1407 Broadway, N.Y.IS. A DiVISion of Burlmgton Industries. ~ against always tough Maryland. Battling to a 1-1 tie late in the fourth quarter, Maryland managed HEAVEN to score the winning goal. Page Eighteen THE HOYA Thursday, October 21, 1965

Last Chance

Kingston Trio IN CONCERT

Tickets Still on Sale

Walsh Lobby 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. New South 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Stump 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

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They rest securely on your waist.

The stride is easy.

They are neatly narrow in the leg.

The fabrics are care­ fully selected.

Colors and patterns are styled with simplic­ ity and good taste. New Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe- with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher. Own one. They're the best. by Chevrolet From $20.00

Two new Super Sport beauties Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on for '66-a hardtop and convertible a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully TROUSERED BY CORBIN -propelled by nothing less than the synchronized 3-speed transmission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or new Turbo-Jet 396 VB.' you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide This remarkably efficient power plant, -also Strato-bucket front seats, center with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath­ console and full SS instrumentation. ing ports and other design advances, Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to develops 325 hp in the standard see how all this feels from behind the EST,\BJ.JStlED 1930 version. And you're welcome to order wheel. He's a great believer more-in a 360-hp version-if you're in letting the customers Georgetown University Shop so inclined. handle the merchandise. 36th & N Streets, N.W. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy lI, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's FEDERAL 7-8100